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1974 Beacon
Volume 15
Abingdon High School
Abingdon, Virginia 24210
Editor: Paige Southerlin
Business Manager: Kim Yates
Sponsors: Mrs. June A. Roberts and Mrs. Sandra Jonas
Each smile . . . each touch . . .
each moment . . ’. reflects a thou¬
sand memories. 1. A poster promotes
an idea to deal with the energy crisis.
2. Kathy Carr proudly receives her
class ring. 3. The band and flag
bearers perform for half time enter¬
tainment during a football game. 4.
Special education students participate
in an excitement-filled pep rally. 5.
The football team and coaches
anxiously watch a crucial play from
the sidelines.
What we keep in
memories remains
unchanged forever.
2
A Time to Remember . . .
Individuals . 8
Athletics . 76
Classes . 118
Organizations . 140
Activities . 168
Prosperity . 198
3
Better by far you should forget and smile.
Than that you should remember and be sad.
Christina Rossetti, A BIRTHDAY
1. Members of the football team mn
onto the field before the start of a
game. 2. Students conserve energy
by forming tray pools. 3. A class ring
symbolizes five years of hard work
and beautiful memories. 4. Randy
Cole and Gale Thompson speak to the
student body at a pep rally. 5. Glenda
Woods is measured for her graduation
cap. 6. Patti Elliott presents flowers
to the 1974 Homecoming queen, Sally
Smith. 7. The pep band adds spirit
to a basketball game.
when i think of you
i try not to remember,
only to look ahead for the day
we can start on new memories.
Jan Harrison
1. Bicycles are parked in a new rack pro¬
vided by the S. C.A. 2. Messy lockers
sometimes become a routine at A.H.S.
3. Ronald Anderson works diligently at
a D. E. car wash.
6
1. Miss Deel watches a ballgame anxiously
from her position of duty. 2. Joel Johnston
holds a cake used to celebrate the Ides of
March in Latin class. 3. Dawn comes to
Southwest Virginia.
When all at peace, two friends at
ease alone
Talk out their hearts; yet still
Between the grace notes of
The voice of love
From each to each
Trembles a rarer speech
And with its presence every pause
doth fill.
SILENCE, BARTLETT'S
FAMOUS QUOTATIONS
mSk •
A Time to Remember
Individuals
People who need people constitute Abingdon High
School. Administration, faculty, custodians, cafeteria
staff, student teachers, substitute teachers, bus drivers,
students --all of these people work to make Abingdon High
School what it is today. In the fifteen years of the exis¬
tence of Abingdon High School, individuals have contri¬
buted in a unique way to create a time to remember.
1. Beula Price introduces acts during the teacher talent show. 2. Mr.
Reedy says "Pet Milk makes me happy, " while Mrs. Reedy tries some. 3.
Abingdon fans anxiously watch a football game. 4. Mrs. Jane Moore sings
a song during the teacher talent show. 5. "Grandpa" Rutledge and "Grand¬
ma" Wallace entertain themselves during the teacher talent show.
Faculty Editor:
Lynne Morefield
Class Editor:
Debbie Bare
1
Veteran Educator
Retires With Honors
One of the most difficult jobs found
anywhere is definitely that of county
school superintendent. However, for
the last twenty years in Washington
County, we have been fortunate to have
one of the most dedicated men in the
profession. Dr. E.B. Stanley retired
with honors after serving tirelessly in
what he termed "a rewarding experi¬
ence". He held many positions of honor
in educational organizations, and was
active in his church and community.
Dr. Stanley was honored by his as¬
sociates in the educational field with a
reception at Martha Washington Inn.
Although replaced by a very able man.
Dr. Stanley has left his permanent
influence on Washington County.
1. Dr. E. B. Stanley, Superintendent of Washington
County Schools. 2. Dr. Stanley presents the 1972 Wash¬
ington County trophy. 3. Dr. Stanley and Dave Sparks
talk before a basketball game.
10
Dr. B. G. Raines —
New Superintendent
The School Board operated under
new leadership when Dr. B. G. Raines
became Acting Superintendent of Wash¬
ington County Schools in January. Dr.
Raines had recently finished compiling
a detailed policy manual of the state
education requirements as applicable to
Washington County while he was As¬
sistant Superintendent. As representa¬
tives of the districts in which students
of the Washington County School system
live, the School Board was the common
link between all the schools. Meetings
of all high school principals with the
School Board were held to allow the
schools to voice specific problems and
needs. As the governing body of Wash¬
ington County Schools, the School Board
supervised policies, appropriations,
and personnel guidelines which, directly
or indirectly, affected faculty and stu¬
dents.
1. Dr. Raines enjoys a basketball game. 2. Front
Row: Dr. Raines, Mrs. Jane Sheffey, Dr. Stanley,
Miss Mae Jo Craig. Second Row: Frank LeSueur,
Bob May, Henry Snodgrass, J.T. Lee, Wirt Fos¬
ter, John Copenhaver.
11
Mr. Rector, assistant principal, prepares for a new day at A. H. S.
jsmr
Mr. Brown, principal, goes through a collection of
paper work.
Principals Give
Guidance at A.H.S.
Two familiar faces at A. H. S. were
those of the school's leaders: Mr. Aubrey
Brown, principal, and Mr. V. T. Rector,
assistant principal. Not only did Mr.
Brown supervise the school as a whole,
but he always showed a friendly willing¬
ness to deal with students and teachers
on an individual basis. The intercom of¬
ten boasted Mr. Brown warmly com¬
mending an individual’s accomplishment.
The responsibilities of Mr. Rector con¬
cerning the maintenance of buildings and
grounds, textbook rental, student traffic
control, and scholastic curriculum, were
managed with competent leadership and
reputable dedication. The student body
and faculty responded to the school’s
principals with a respectful admiration
due leaders of such loyal and inexhaustible
devotion.
Mr. Rector and Mr. Brown pause a moment in the hall.
12
Secretaries Aid
Students, Faculty
Mrs. Shirley Landreth, school trea¬
surer and bookkeeper for all clubs and
classes, efficiently served as Mr.
Brown's secretary in all administrative
matters. Mrs. Peggy Hughes, a new
face in the main office, was always
busy attending to countless business
matters including student insurance and
bus driver reports, but never too busy
to greet students and teachers with a
smile. Mrs. Euva Sutherland and Mrs.
Barbara Lucy were in close contact with
the students in the attendance office,
issuing absentee and tardy excuses.
1. Mrs. Lucy and Mrs. Sutherland prepare attend¬
ance reports. 2. Mrs. Hughes types a bus driver re¬
port during a busy day. 3. Mrs. Landreth goes
through the school's financial matters.
13
Faculty Offers a Variety of Courses and Activities
English
Mrs* Jane Ann Church Mrs. Sandra Jonas
Mrs. Georgia Moore
Mrs. Beth Pless
Mrs. Charlotte Reedy
Mrs. June Roberts
Mr. Gail Rutledge
Mrs. Jean Shelton
Mr. Pat Smith
Mrs. Doris Southerlin Mrs. Joan Sutherland
Mrs. Lena Woolwine
14
Physical Education
Mr. Larry Bales
Mr. Jerry Bishop
Mr. James Fletcher
Mr. James Gregory
Mrs. Jean Matheson Miss Judy Wallace
Mrs. Jane Moore sings a well-known French song in the
teacher talent show.
15
Faculty Forms Car
Pools During Crisis
Many things never mentioned before
have happened this year to the faculty.
The male faculty in keeping with tradition,
engaged in wagers concerning the pro¬
gress of their newly-grown mustaches.
During third period one day, two teachers
were found viciously stuffing trash into
another teacher’s box, while a male
teacher was listed on the roster of Miss
Washington County contestants. At fac¬
ulty meetings the men never sat with the
women --never. So, teachers are more
like students than either might permit
themselves to think!
SOCIAL STUDIES
Mr. Jerry Bishop Mr. Curtis Burkett
Miss Linda Crenshaw
Mr. James Fletcher
Mrs. Beatrice Jerrue
Mr. Gary Ringley
SPECIAL EDUCATION
16
FOREIGN LANGUAGES
Dr. Sylvia Castellanos
Mrs. Jane Moore
Mrs. Beth Pless
Mrs. Charlotte Reedy
STUDY HALL
Mrs. Baja Johnson
Mrs. Flossie Hicks
MUSIC
Coach Bales tries for two points during the Faculty-Inter-
act basketball game.
Mrs. Linda Darner
Mr. Mickey Tyler
17
Math
Mr. Bob Buchanan
Miss Sharron Deel
Mr. Don Fleenor
Mr. Tony Hughes
Mrs. Jonas and Melody Robinson tour a modern mobile
home during English class.
Mrs. Wilma Lineberry
Mr. Danny Jessee
Mr. Tommy McConnell
18
Faculty
The selection of appropriate courses at
Abingdon High School provoked thought and de¬
cision. Our faculty was competent and highly
qualified for each position at Abingdon High
School. For example, teachers were involved
in courses from eighth grade level math to
college math, and from earth science to phys¬
ics. In addition to performing their assigned
duties, teachers also offered their understand¬
ing and friendship. Unknown to many students,
teachers performed outside duties that related
to school -chaperoned dances, sold tickets at
ball games, and rode buses to school -spon¬
sored activities. Like all people, teachers had
good days and bad, but time spent at Abingdon
High School will be a time to remember.
Science
Student teacher Miss Lyndalu Watson does an imitation of Lulu
in the teacher talent show.
Mrs. Beatrice Cox
Mrs. Virginia Flanagan
Mr. Mike Lethcoe
Mrs. Shirley Raines
Art
Mr. Karl Reedy
Mr. Edwin Sheffield
Mrs. Martha Yeary
Mrs. Mary Blevins
19
Faculty Strives for Students’ Better Education
Home Economics
Mrs. Evangeline Adams Mrs. Jeanette Hargroves
Where would A. H.S. be without its
teachers? Thank goodness that this
question did not have to be answered.
A. H.S. began the year with an enthu¬
siastic faculty, dedicated to their pro¬
fession, trained for their various field,
yet concerned with all phases of school.
They exhibited heartfelt interest in the
individual needs of their students, dis¬
playing at all times the many fine qual¬
ities necessary to make the best teach¬
ers possible.
Guidance
Distributive
Education
Mr. Kenneth Epling Mr. Bill Wheeler Mrs. Ruth Copenhaver
Mrs. Ruby Pigman Mrs. Virginia Witherspoon Mrs. Iva Wright
20
Business
Vocational
Mrs. Linda Kiser
Mrs. Barbara Lucy
Mrs. Deanna Reynolds
Mr. Doug Carty
Vocational
Mr. William Crabtree
Mr. John Garrett
Mr. Johnny Goodwin Mr. Darius Oliver
Our driver's training teachers, Coach Bob
Buchanan, Coach Larry Bales, and Coach
Berkley Clear, pause for a moment during the
day.
21
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Student Teachers: Lyndalu Watson, Steve
Sengstack, Sharon Statzer, Thomas Turner.
Mr. Sisk, a new special education
teacher, reviews his plans for the day.
Mrs. Cunningham, a new study hall teacher
and assistant in the dean's office, checks rec¬
ords in the file cabinet.
Mrs. Brenda Bolling
Mrs. Marie Harris
22
Mrs. Juanita McBride
Student Teachers
Come to Abingdon
Student teachers and new teachers
made the 1974 school year an exciting
one. Janitors and bus drivers also made
1974 a successful year. A group of stu¬
dent teachers from neighboring col¬
leges came each semester to share
their knowledge and learn at the same
time. Each person gained some insight
of humanity during time spent at A.H.S,
1. Student Teachers: Brenda Vestal, Betty
Fisher, Jean Ashby, Ann Carrisdi^.
2. Mrs. Harrison checks gym toy/els in the dryer.
3. Mrs. Jones, a new physical education teacher,
discusses techniques of basketball with Janet Sweet.
23
Cafeteria Staff and Bus Drivers Aid Abingdon High
Bus Drivers: Michael Manili, William Anderson, Jack Virgie Eskridge, Liz Maucotel, Margaret Price, Dorothy
Thomas, Bobby Tyree, Richard Mann. Cafeteria Staff: Mr. Mitchell, Mrs. Henry.
Anderson, Mr. Neely, Mr. Richard Mann, Peggy Holmes,
24
i* «: X.
We are no other than a moving row
Of Magic Shadows --Shapes that come and go
Round with the Sun- illumined Lantern heli
In Midnight by the Master of the Show;^^^^
The Moving Finger writes, and, having writ,
Moves on; nor all your Piety: nor Wit
Shall lupe it back to cancel half a Line,
Nor all your Teaps wash out a Word of it.
The Rubaiyat of Omar Kha;
Edward Fitzgerald
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Seniors Come to Time to Prepare New Goals
We found a beginning five
years ago when the doors of
A. H.S. were opened to us. We
took more pride in our school as
one year built upon another. We
strove for one goal --to be grad¬
uates of A. H.S. We felt small
during this time of preparing to
go our individual ways. When we
ordered our caps and gowns, we
became more aware than ever be-
before that we, the Class of ’74,
had reached our goal of five
years. It was time to make our
new goals, our own new begin¬
ning.
Senior Class Officers: Sally Pinkerton, Chap., Eddie Bowen, V. Pres., Doc Wilson,
Rep., Curtis Lang, Pres., Mrs. Lena Woolwine, Sponsor, Wayne Rainey, Treas.,
Bob Nelson, Sgt. -at- Arms, Sally Smith, Sec. Not Pictured, Leslie Shuman, Hist.
Kevin Wade Abel Andrew Lewis Allen Ricky Love Anderson
Blane Scott Atwell Charles Lane Bailey Kenneth Joe Bailey
Vicky Colette Anderson
Robert Howell Bailey
26
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Debra Anne Bare
Guy Joseph Barrow
Mary Darlene Barlow
Linda Carol Bartlett
Clyde Marvin Belcher
Glenna Zoe Blevins
John Edward Berry
Linda Casey Boone
Angela Kay Bevins
Cecil Edward Bowen
27
Seniors
Melanie Ann Buchanan
Stanley Scott Carter
Ray Allen Chitwood
Katheryn Elaine Bradley
Charles Ray Callahan
Ty Cartwright
Teresa Church
Connie Sue Brannon
William Duff Carmack
Debra Kay Chafin
Charlene Lenora Clark
28
Randolph Robinson Cole
Donald Wayne Davenport
Sherry Faye Duncan
Mark Anthony Fields
Earl Lee Cunningham John Reed Cornelius Donna Cullop Cox
David Blasco DeBose Vicky Bordwine Denton Linda Susan Doak
Charlton Craig Duty Jerry Wayne Edwards Deborah Faye Fields
Donna Ann Flanary Mary Annaleah Fleenor Rebecca Foran
29
Seniors
Johnny French
Marvin Jerry Gant
Johnny McConnell Carson looks skeptical as Big Don McMahon asks,
"Does your dog chase parked cars?"
Karen Jeanette Gentry
Jo Anne Gregory
Mary Linda Gentry
William James Gregory
Sabrina Darlene Gilliam
Teresa Ann Grogan
Mike Spencer Gotham
Wanda Susan Gunnoe
30
Gary Lynn Hagy
John Thomas Hannah
Pamela Kay Hagy Roger Sarkovics gives his original oratory speech in
Nava Robinson Harless English class.
Teresa Ann Harless
Lewis Wesley Harris
David Harris
Vanessa Jan Harrison
Janis Marie Harris
Connie Sue Henderson
Lloyd Thomas Henderson
31
Seniors
Dan Holland Hickok
Jan Lesea Hobbs
Marlene Sexton Hobbs
Kenneth Don Holtsing er
Joan Annette James
David Garland Kaylor
Ruth Florence Hope
Gail McPherson Johnson
Judy Gail Kestner
Stasia Dawn Jackson
Joel Bruce Johnston
Altie Sue Ketchum
32
Lynn Katherine Kilbourne Rebecca Wampler Kiser Jimmy Ray Kroll
Mary Elizabeth Lambert Curtis Lee Lang Mary Trigg Lawson
Susan Louise Lilly Carolyn Sue Lloyd Jon Rudy Lorenz
Thomas Clapp McIntyre Donna Eileen Maiden Rita Mae Martin
Gary W. McCall
Barry Robert Matheson
33
Seniors
Suzanne Legard May
Charlsie Smith, Mike Gotham, and Gary Hagy make confetti for a pep rally.
Deborah Elaine Mills Harold Daniel Mitchell Jewel Juanita Mitchell Michael William Mitchell
Donna Catherine Larry Ray Montgomery Gary Michael Montgomery Pamela Montgomery
Montgomery
34
French Hale Moore, III
Clarence David Murray
Karen Lynn Moore
Lewis Douglas Nelson
Robert Morris Nelson
Richard Kevin Omduff
Florine Nunley
Ray Landon Osborne, Jr.
Gary Lynn Nunley
Betty Gayle Parker
35
Ray Chitwood pauses at his locker before continuing
through a busy day.
Debra Leigh Peters
Patricia Diane Pierce
Donald Wayne Petty
Sarah Lee Pinkerton
Sandra Gail Phipps
Glenn Allen Pippin
36
Seniors
Joseph Christopher Placak
Margaret Lafay Pope
William Johnny Poston
Sally Pinkerton prepares paint for a pep rally sponsored by
the S . C . A .
Darlene Althea Reynolds
Beula Leigh Price
Wayne Allen Rainey
Regina Pugh
Katherine Louise Reed
37
Seniors
Vickie Delores Reynolds
Polly Reynolds
Cynthia Lee Rice
Ray Clyde Reynolds
Walter Eugene Rice
Ken Bailey and Gale Thompson work in the library to finish their term papers.
38
Virginia Alexis Richards
Thomas Leon Riddle
Sandra Catherine Roberts
Elizabeth Anne Russell
Rebecca Kay Roberts
Melodie Lynn Robinson
Joyce Ellen Sailor
Margie Roe Bowling
Roger Joseph Sarkovics
39
Mark Wayne Seamon
Richard Leo Shortt
Bradley Lee Schaffer
Deborah Deloris Scyphers
Brenda Lee Scott
Patricia Lowanda Scyphers
Michael Lynn Selfe
Leslie Sarah Shuman
Pamela Albertha Sexton
Jerry Wayne Singleton
40
Eugene Price passes the time in senior study with an exciting
card game as Bob Nelson looks on.
Rebecca Jane Singleton
Sally Lou Smith
Anne Louise Sironko
Steve Hope Smith
Judy Karen Singleton
Charlsie Smith
Timothy Aven Smith
41
Olivia Paige Southerlin
Molly Stevens
Leah Fleenor, first place winner in the N.H.S. talent show, practices before
the competition.
Mary Roberts Stinson
Joyce Gail Thomas
Darrell Sullins
Jeffery Gale Thompson
Virgil Dean Sullins
Katherine Maurice
Tomlinson
Kenneth Wayne Sutherland
Michael Wayne Vaughan
42
Iva Jo Warren
Hope Anntoinette Wheeler
Jerry Lee Whitten
Gene Raymond Widener
Peggy Warren
Richard Eugene White
Barbara Ann Widener
Brian Keith Willard
Mildred Jordan Webber
Martha Ann Whiteaker
Brenda Kay Widener
Connie Vicky Wilson
43
Donald Ray Wilson
James Taylor Wilson Susan Louise Woody
Not Pictured
Roger Lee Anderson
Ronald Kale Anderson
David Wayne Arden
Donnie Eugene Arnold
Rocky Lane Blevins
Anthony Glen Burnette
William Edward Endean
Doris Jean Gobble
James Michael Goins
James Kelly Groseclose
Kathy Diane Henegar
Walter Blair Keller
Jean Mills
Eva Moore
Randall Glenn Moore
Lawrence William Morton
Dwight Nunley
Edgar Leroy Phillips
Tony Marion Roark
Wanda Robinson
Johnny Routh
Catherine Thomas
Deborah Lane Thompson
Candace Gayle Tignor
Gary Urbani
Gary Miller Vanhuss
James Vanover
Ricky Lynn Widener
Glenda Sue Woods
Henry Kelly Woods
Linda Louise Wolfe Bradley French Wright
Cathy Sue Wright Rebecca Joyce Young
44
Seniors Honored With Mr. and Miss A.H.S. Titles
Sally Lou Smith
Miss Abingdon High School for 1974
was Sally Smith. Sally has participated in
many activities during her school years.
She earned a position on the ]. V. cheer¬
leading squad, while also keeping the
statistics for varsity basketball games.
She later made the varsity cheerleading
squad. Sally has served as ninth grade
vice president and was elected Interact
sweetheart. This year she was chosen
Homecoming Queen, May Queen, and
served as senior class secretary. Sally
has made many contributions to Abingdon
High, and has been an inspiration to her
classmates and peers.
Jeffrey Gale Thompson
Mr. Abingdon High School for 1974
was Gale Thompson. After transfering
from Battle, Gale became active in ath¬
letics at Abingdon. He played varsity foot¬
ball and was the only sophomore on the
varsity basketball team. He also ran
track, setting a new school record in the
two mile run. This year, Gale has par¬
ticipated in the newly -formed cross
country team, varsity basketball, and
varsity track. He again set a new district
record in the two-mile run. A modest,
almost shy individual, a persevering stu¬
dent, and an outstanding athlete. Gale was
a favorite among his classmates and
teachers.
KEVIN WADE ABEL: 8th- -Football; 9th- -J. V. Football; (Trans¬
ferred from John Battle) 10th — J. V. Baseball; 1 lth--Interact Club;
12th — Interact Club Board of Directors.
ANDREW LEWIS ALLEN
RICKY LOVE ANDERSON: 8th— S. C. A. , F. F. A. ; 9th— F. F. A. ;
10th— S. C. A. , F. F. A. ; 1 1th— F. F. A.
ROGER ANDERSON: 8th— 4 -H Club; 9th— 4 -H Club; (Trans¬
ferred from John Battle) 10th — 4-H Club, V. I. C. A. Club; 11th
--4-H Club; 12th--4-H Club, V. I. C. A. Club.
VICKY COLETTE ANDERSON: 8th--class president, Flame Tri-
Hi-Y secretary, F. H. A. secretary, S. C. A. , Band, Track; 9th—
Junior Chorus President, F, H A. , Jr. Tri-Hi-Y reporter, S. C. A. ,
Band, Track, Intramurals; 10th — F. T. A. , F. H. A. , Jr. Tri-Hi-Y
reporter, S. C.A. , Band; 11th— F. T. A. , Band, Free Spirits; 12th
— F. T. A. , Band, Majorette, Senior Play.
DAVID ARDEN: 8th— F. F. A. ; 9th— F. F. A.; lOth—F. F. A. ; 11th
— D. E. C. A. Club; 12th — D. E. C. A. President.
DONNIE ARNOLD: 4-H Club; 9th— 4-H Club; 4-H Club; 11th—
D.E. Club; 12th— D.E. Club.
BLANE SCOTT ATWELL: 8th— 4-H Club Vice-President; 9th—
F. F. A. , 4-H Club; (Transferred from John Battle) 10th — F. F. A.
reporter; 11th — F. F. A. , First place in Sales and Service Founda¬
tion Award; 12th — F. F. A. , Second place in Sales and Service
Foundation Award.
CHARLES LANE BAILEY, JR. : 9th— Jr. Science Club; 10th— in¬
teract Club; 11th — Interact Club; 12th — Interact Club.
KENNETH JOE BAILEY: 8th— Football, Track; 9th- -Football,
Track; 10th — Football, Baseball, Hi-Y Club; 11th — Football,;
Hi-Y Club, Ski Club; (Transferred from New York) 12th — Interact
Club.
ROBERT HOWELL BAILEY: 8th- -Basketball; 11th— D. E Club;
12th— D.E. Club.
DEBRA ANNE BARE: 8th--Flame Tri-Hi-Y, F. T. A. , A-B honor
roll; 9th — Jr. Tri-Hi-Y, F. T.A. , A-B honor roll; 10th — Jr. Tri-
Hi-Y, F. T.A. , A-B honor roll; 11th — Sr. Tri-Hi-Y, F. T. A. ,
N. H. S. , Beacon F acuity Editor, A-B honor roll; 12th — F. T. A.
Treasurer, Beacon Class Editor, N. H. S. , A-B honor roll, Senior
Play.
GUY JOSEPH BARROW, JR. : 8th— Jr. Science Club, "B" Band;
9th— Jr. Science Club Vice President, S. C.A. , "A" Band; 10th
--Interact Club, "A" Band; 11th — Interact Club Treasurer,
N. H. S. , "A" Band; 12th — Interact Club President, N. H. S. ,
S. C. A. , A honor roll.
LINDA CAROL BARTLETT: 8th— Flame Tri-Hi-Y, "B" Band; 9th
--Jr. Tri-Hi-Y, "A" Band; 10th — Track, S. C. A. , Beacon Staff,
"A" Band, All-County Band; 11th— Track, Intramurals, N. H S. ,
G. A. A. , Beacon Staff, "A" Band, A 11 -County Band; 12th —
Tennis, Volleyball, Intramurals, S. C. A. , G. A. A. President,
N. H. S. , Beacon Activities Editor, Top 10% of the Class, "A"
Band, All-County Band, All-Regional Band, Senior Monogram
CLYDE MARVIN BELCHER: 8th- -Football; 10th— J. V. Basket¬
ball; 11th — Varsity Basketball, 12th- -Varsity Basketball.
JOHN EDWARD BERRY: 8th— F. F. A. ; 9th— F. F. A. , F. F. A.
Forestry Judging Team; 10th— F.F. A. , F.F. A. Forestry Judging
Team - Second place in the county, second highest scorer; 11th
— F. F. A. , F. F. A. Forestry Judging Team, N. H. S. • 12th —
F.F. A. , F. F. A. , Forestry Judging Team, Second place team in
the county, N. H. S.
ANGELA KAY BEVINS: 8th— Flame Tri-Hi-Y, A-B honor roll,
Diasy Mae; 9th— Jr. Tri-Hi-Y, F. T. A. , A-B honor roll; 10th—
F. T. A. , G. A. A. , Jr. Tri-Hi-Y, Class Treasurer, Intramurals;
12th — J. V. Cheerleader, G. A. A. , Intramurals.
GLENNA ZOE BLEVINS: 8th— Flame Tri-Hi-Y President, S. C. A. ,
Inter-Club Council, A-B honor roll; 9th — S. C. A. District Repre¬
sentative, Jr. Tri-Hi-Y Club, A-B honor roll, May Court, class
Secretary; 10th — F. T. A. , S. C. A. , A-B honor roll, Class Secre¬
tary; 11th — F. T. A. , Civinettes, F. H. A. , N. H. S. , Intramurals;
12th — F. T.A. , S. C.A. District Secretary, Civinettes Treasurer -
Civinette of the Year - Appalachian District, N. H. S. , May
Court, Make-Up for Senior Play, Flag Girl.
ROCKY L. BLEVINS: 9th— F. F. A. ; 10th— F. F. A. , D. E. Club;
11th— D.E. Club.
LINDA CASEY BOONE: 8th— 4-H Club.
EDDIE BOWEN: 8th- -Football, J. V. Track, Jr. Science Club,
"B" Band; 9th — Football, J. V. Track, J. V. Baseball, Jr. Science
Club; 10th — Football, Baseball, Sr. Science Club, Key Club;
11th — Baseball, Sr. Science Club, Key Club, Sgt. -at-Arms,
S. C.A. , Class President; 12th — Sr. Science Club, Key Club
Sgt. -at-Arms, S. C. A. , Class Vice President.
KATHRYN ELAINE BRADLEY: 8th— Flame Tri-Hi-Y, Class Sec¬
retary, "B" Band; 9th— S. C. A. , Band, All-County Band, All-
Regional Band; 10th — Beacon Staff, Band, All-County Band,
All-Regional Band, Band Secretary; 11th — Beacon Business Man¬
ager, N. H. S. , Band, All-County Band, All-Regional Band,
Band Vice President; 12th — Tennis, N. H. S. Vice President,
S. C. A. , Beacon Academics Editor, Band, All-County Band,
All-Regional Band, Ari on Award, Senior Monogram.
CONNIE SUE BRANNON: 8th— F. H. A. , "B" Band; 9th— 4-H
Club, F.H.A. , "A" Band; 10th— 4-H Club, F. H. A. , "A" Band;
11th— 4-H Club, F. H. A. , "A" Band; 12th— D. E. Club.
MELANIE ANN BUCHANAN: 8th — G. A.A., French Club, French
Award, Volleyball; 9th — Volleyball, G. A. A. Vice President,
French Club Secretary; (Transferred from John Battle) 11th —
Civinettes Historian, N. H. S. , S. C.A. District Representative,
Intramurals; 12th— Civinettes President, N. H. S. , G. A. A. , Bas¬
ketball, Intramurals, Chairman of S. C. A. District Meeting.
CHARLES RAY CALLAHAN: 8th— Football, Baseball, Jr. Science
Club; 9th — Football, Basketball, Jr. Science Club; 10th — Basket¬
ball; 12th — Interact Club.
WILLIAM DUFF CARMACK: 12th— F. T.A. , A-B honor roll.
STANLEY SCOTT CARTER: 8th— Basketball, Football, Track,
"B" Band, Most Improved Band Member; 9th- -Basketball, Track,
Band; 1 0th— Basketball, Track, Band; 11th- -Basketball, F. T. A. ,
N. H. S. , Band.
DEBORAH KAY CHAFIN: 8th— Flame Tri-Hi-Y, First Place -
DAR Contest, Second in State; 9th— Intramurals, Jr. Tri-Hi-Y;
11th— Civinettes, N.H. S. ; 12th — Civinettes, F. T.A. , N. H. S. ,
Flag Girl.
RAY ALLEN CHITWOOD: 8th— Pep Club, Band, Drum Major;
(Transferred from Marion) 9th— J. V. Baseball, Jr. Science Club;
10th— J.V. Baseball, J.V. Basketball, J. V. Track, Class Sgt. -
at-Arms, Interact Club; 11th — Basketball, Tennis, F. T. A. ,
Key Club, N.H. S. ; 12th --Basketball, Tennis, Civinettes Sweet¬
heart, Key Club Secretary, N. H. S.
CHARLENE LENORA CLARK: 8th— F. H. A. ; 12th— Track.
RANDOLPH ROBINSON COLE: 8 th— Basketball, Track, S. C.A. ,
A-B honor roll, "B" Band; 9th — Basketball, Track S. C.A. Sgt. -
at-Arms, Jr. Science Club, A-B honor roll, A Band; 10th— Bas¬
ketball, Track, Most Improved in Track, A-B honor roll, "A"
Band; 11th — Basketball, Track, Most Valuable in Track, N. H. S. ,
A-B honor roll, "A" Band; 12th --Basketball, School Advisary
Committee, N. H. S.
JOHN REED CORNELIUS: 8th— Track, Interact Club, Jr. Science
Club, Talon; 9th — Track, Interact Club, Jr. Science Club, Talon;
10th — Track, Interact Club, Sr. Science Club, Talon, Beacon
Staff; 11th — Interact Club, Talon, Beacon Staff; 12th— Beacon
Photographer, Senior Play.
DONNA LOUISE COX: 8th— F. H. A. Song Leader, Biology Club;
9th— F. G. A. , Biology Club, Math Award; 10th — F.H.A. ,
Biology Club; A-B honor roll; (Transferred from Blountville,
Tenn. ) 12 th — D.E. C.A. Club.
EARL LEE CUNNINGHAM: 8th— 4-H Club, F.F. A. , Science
Club; (Transferred from John Battle) 9th- -Wrestling, 4-H Club,
F.F. A.; 10th— Football, 4-H Club, F.F. A.; 12th— 4-H Club,
F.F. A. Vice President, First Place Foundation Award on Home
Improvement.
DONALD WAYNE DAVENPORT: 12th— D. E. C. A. Club.
DAVID BLASCO DEBOSE: 8th — Football, Track; 9th— Track, Jr.
Science Club; 10th- -Football, Track, Jr. Science, A-B honor/
roll; 11th— Track, N. H. S. ; 12th- -Cross Country Track, Track,
Football, N. H. S. , Interact Club, Intra-squad Track.
LINDA SUSAN DOAK: 8th — Flame Tri-Hi-Y; A-B honor roll; 9th
--Jr. Tri-Hi-Y, A-B honor roll; 10th — F. T. A. , Jr. Tri-Hi-Y,
Beacon Staff, A-B honor roll; 11th — Sr. Tri-Hi-Y, F. T.A. , Bea¬
con Staff, N. H. S. ; 12th — F. T. A. Secretary, Beacon Staff, A-B
honor roll.
JOHN H. DOSS: 8th— 4-H Club, F. F. A. ; 9th— 4-H Club, F. F. A. ;
10th— 4-H Club, F.F. A.; 11th— 4-H Club, F. F. A. ; 12th— F. F. A.
SHERRIE FAYE DUNCAN: 8th— F. H. A. ; 9th — Intramurals, Track;
10th — F. B. L. A. Club Parliamentarian; 11th — F.T.A.; 12th —
D. E. Club Vice President.
CHARLTON CRAIG DUTY: 8th— Basketball; 9th— Basketball,
Track; 10th — Basketball, Track; 11th- -Basketball; 12th— Basket¬
ball.
JERRY WAYNE EDWARDS: 9th --Football; 10th— Football.
WILLIAM EDWARD ENDEAN: 9th— Talon; 10th— Talon; 12th—
Drama Club.
DEBORAH FAYE FIELDS: 8th— F. H. A. ; 9th— F. H. A.
MARK ANTHONY FIELDS: 9th— F. F. A. ; 10th— F.F. A. ; 11th—
V. I. C. A. Club; 12th— V. I. C. A. Club.
DONNA ANN FLANARY: 8th— Flame Tri-Hi-Y; 9th— Jr. Tri-Hi-
Y; 10th — Jr. Tri-Hi-Y; 11th — Sr. Tri-Hi-Y secretary, Civinettes;
12th — Civinettes.
MARY ANNALEAH FLEENOR: 8th— Flame Tri-Hi-Y; A-B honor
roll, Band, All-County Band; 9th— Jr. Tri-Hi-Y, Band, All-
County Band; 10th- -Forensics — Spelling- -First place in School,
First in District, Fourth in State, A-B honor roll, Band, All-
County Band; 11th— A-B honor roll, Band, All- County Band;
12th — Forensics- -Spelling, First place in School, First in District,
First in Region, Band, All-County Band, All-Regional Band,
Senior Play.
REBECCA FORAN: 8th — Flame Tri-Hi-Y, A honor roll; 9th — Jr.
Tri-Hi-Y, A honor roll; 10th — A honor roll; 11th— Sr. Tri-Hi-Y,
N. H. S. , A honor roll, Class Secretary; 12th — F. T. A. , N. H. S. ,
A honor roll, Top 10% in Class.
GARY NEIL FUGATE
KAREN JEANETTE GENTRY: 8th— F. H. A. , A-B honor roll,
Band; 9th— Jr. Tri-Hi-Y, A-B honor roll, Band, Majorette, All-
County Band; 10th— S. C. A. , Jr. Tri-Hi-Y President, A-B honor
roll, Band, Majorette, All-County Band; 11th — Civinettes, Sr.
Tri-Hi-Y, A honor roll, N.H. S. , Band, Majorette, All-County
Band; 12th — Civinettes— Lt. Governor, Appalachian District Jun¬
ior Civitan, N.H. S. , Band, Head Majcrette, All- County Band,
Senior Play, Top 10% in Class.
46
MARY LINDA GENTRY: 8th— Flame Tri-Hi-Y, F.H.A.; 9th—
F.T.A., Jr. Science Club; 10th — F.T.A.; 11th — Civinettes,
F.T.A.; 12th — Civinettes, Sr. Science Club, Key Club Sweet¬
heart.
SABRINA DARLENE GILLIAM: 9th— F.Y.A., "A" Band, Alter¬
nate Majorette; 10th— F. T.A. , "A" Band; 11th — F.T.A., Civ¬
inettes, "A" Band, Majorette; 12th — F.T.A., Civinette Secre¬
tary, Band, Majorette, Make-Up Committee, Senior Play.
DORIS JEAN GOBBLE: 9th— Choral Club, Drama Club; 10th —
Y-TeensClub, D.E. Club; 11th — D.E. Club.
KENNETH WILLIAM GOBBLE: 10th— D. E. Club; 11th— D. E. Club.
JAMES MICHAEL GOINS: 8th — Science Award; 9th — Science
Award; (Transferred from John Battle) - 11th — N. H. S.
MICHAEL SPENCER GOTHAM: 8th— Football, Wrestling, Track,
Baseball; 9th — Football, Wrestling, Track, Bsaeball; Interact
Club; 10th — Football, Wrestling, Fourth in Regional, Track, In¬
teract Club; 11th — (Transferred to Woodbridge) Football; (Trans¬
ferred from Woodbridge) — Wrestling, Second in Regional, Track
Interact Club; 12th --Football, Wrestling, Captain, First in Re¬
gional, Fourth in State, Interact Club.
JOE ANNE GREGORY: 10th— V. I. C. A. Club; 12th— V. I. C. A.
Club.
W1LILAM JAMES GREGORY: 12th— F. F. A.
TERESA ANNE GROGAN: 8th— Flame Tri-Hi-Y; 9th— Jr. Tri-
Hi-Y; 10th— Jr. Tri-Hi-Y; 11th— Sr. Tri-Hi-Y, N.H. S. ; 12th—
F.T. A. , N. H. S.
JAMES KELLY GROSECLOSE: 10th— D. E. Club; 1 lth--D. E. Club;
12th— D.E. Club.
WANDA SUSAN GUNNOE: 8th— Jr. Science; 9th— F. T. A. , First
place - school science fair; 10th — Sr. Science; llth--F. T. A. ,
N.H. S. ; 12th — A-B honor roll, Make-Up and Publicity for Senior
Play.
GARY LYNN HA GY: 8th- -Football, Co-Captain; J. V. Baseball,
A-B honor roll, "B" Band; 9th — Football, Baseball, F.F. A. , A-B
honor roll, "A" Band; 10th- -Football, Baseball, Interact Club
Board of Directors, A-B honor roll, "A" Band, All-County Band;
11th — Football, Baseball, Interact Club Vice President, A-B
honor roll, N. H. S. , Boy's State Delegate, "A" Band, All-County
Band; 12th — Football, Baseball, S. C. A. , Interact Club Treasurer,
"A” Band President, Senior Play.
PAMELA KAY HAGY: 8th— Flame Tri-Hi-Y, A-B honor roll; 9th—
F. T. A. , A-B honor roll; 10th--(Transferred to Glenvar) Foreign
Language League, A-B honor roll, Zeta Alpha Kappa; 11th
--Cheerleader; 12th — (Transferred from Glenvar) - D.E. C. A.
Club, A-B honor roll, D. E. Leadership Conference.
JOHN THOMAS HANNAH: 8th— Football, J. V. Baseball, Jr.
Science Club; 9th--Basketball, J. V. Baseball, Jr. Science Club,
Interact Club; 10th— Baseball, Interact Club; 11th — Baseball, In¬
teract Club Secretary, N. H. S. ; 12th — Baseball, Interact Club.
NAVA REXENE HARLESS: 9th- -Scholarship Award, Student
Council; (Transferred from Michigan) 11th — N. H. S. ; 12th — D. E.
Club, N.H. S.
TERESA ANN HARLESS: 8th— Jr. Tri-Hi-Y, A honor roll; 9th—
Jr. Tri-Hi-Y, A honor roll, F. H. A. ; (Transferred from Patrick
Henry) 10th— F. H. A. ; F. B. L. A. , A honor roll; 11th— N. H. S. ,
F. T. A. , A honor roll; 12th— N. H. S. , F. T. A. , Top 10% in
Class, A honor roll, Senior Play props.
JANIS MARIE HARRIS: 8th— 4-H Club; 9th--4-H Club; 10th—
4-H Club, Entomology Medal, A-B honor roll; 11th — 4-H Club
Treasurer, A-B honor roll, First Place at state demonstration;
12th — F. T.A. , N.H. S. , 4-H Club, A-B honor roll.
LEWIS WESLEY HARRIS, JR. : 8th— Basketball, Football, Track,
4-H Club, Scholastic Award, A honor roll, Band; 9th — Football,
Basketball, Track, J. V. Baseball, Most Improved Freshman -
Football, 4-H Club, S. C. A. , A honor roll, Band, Forensics-
Spelling - Second place in school, AIFS summer study - Paris;
10th — Football - Most Improved Sophomore - Honorable Men¬
tion - All- Southwest District, Key Club, 4-H Club, A honor
roll, Band, Forensics - Spelling - Third place in School, All-
County Band, Superior Rating— Solo and Ensemble; 11th — Foot¬
ball, Basketball, Track, Key Club Secretary, 4-H Club, N.H. S. ,
S. C. A, , Free Spirits, A honor roll, Honorable Mention- -Radford
Mathematics. Rally, Governor's School for the Gifted, Math
Association of America, Second Place, Forensics- -School Poetry -
First Place, Band, All-Regional Chorus, All-State Chorus, first
alternate; 12th — Football, Track, Key Club President, 4-H Club,
N. H. S. , S. C. A. , Sr. Science Club, Free Spirits, A honor roll,
Valedictorian, First Place - Clinch Valley Math Contest, Second
Place - Math Association of America, All-Regional Chorus, All-
State Chorus, Forensics- -Poe try - First Place - School, Second
Place - District, First Place - Regional, Third Place - State,
Second Place - Capital District Key Club Impromptu Essay Con¬
test.
VANESSA JAN HARRISON: 8th— Jr. Beta Club, Math Club,
Chorus, School newspaper, A honor roll; 9th — Track, P. Y. E.
Club, Jr. Beta Club, Student Council, Pep Club, Literary Club, >
Math Club, Chorus, Poetry Contest - First Place, A honor roll;
10th--Science Club, Junior Classical League, Beta Club, Vice
President - TeenAge Republicans, Annual Staff; 11th — Junior
Classical League, Beta Club, Vice-President - Teen-Age Re¬
publicans, Science Club; (Transferred from Kingsport) 12 — Sr.
Tri-Hi-Y, Beacon Staff, A-B honor roll, Senior Play.
CONNIE HENDERSON: 8th— F. H. A. ; 9th— F. H. A. , Intramurals;
10th — V. I. C.A. Club, Third Place Occupational Scrapbook; 12th
— V. I. C. A. Secretary, Miss V. I. C.A. Outstanding Service
Award, Third Place - Occupational Scrapbook.
LLOYD HENDERSON: 8th — Football, Basketball; 10th — (Trans¬
ferred from Saltville) Football; 11th— V. I. C. A. Club; 12th —
V. I. C.A. Club Vice President.
KATHY DIANE HENEGAR: 8th— F. H. A. , 4-H Club, A-B honor;
9th— F. B. L. A. , 4-H Club, A-B honor roll; (Transferred from
John Battle) 10th — A-B honor; 12th — 4-H Club.
DAN HOLLAND HICKOK, JR. : 8th— Football, French Club,
A-B honor roll; 9th- -Football, Baseball, French Club, A-B
honor roll; (Transferred from John Battle) 10th— J. V. Baseball,
A-B honor roll; 11th — Baseball, N. H. S. , A-B honor roll; 12th —
Baseball, N. H. S. Treasurer.
JAN LEESA HOBBS: 8th— F. H. A. ; 9th— F. H. A. Junior Degree;
(Transferred from John Baftle) 10th — Library Club Reporter,
F.B. L A. ; 11th— F. B.LA,; 12th— F. B. L. A.
KENNETH DON HOLTSINGER: 8th— Basketball, Golf, Jr. Science
Club, S. C. A. ; 9th— Golf, Basketball, Jr. Science Club Presi¬
dent; S. C. A. , Inter-Club Council; 10th— Golf, Class President,
Key Club, S. C. A. ; 11th — Golf, Key Club, Free Spirits; 12th—
Golf, Key Club, Free Spirits.
FLORENCE RUTH HOPE: 8th— 4-H Club Reporter, Flame Tri-Hi-
Y, F. H. A. , "B" Band; 9th— 4-H Club Vice President, F. H. A. ,
Jr. Tri-Hi-Y, "A" Band; 10th— 4-H Club President, F.H.A. ,
"A" Band; 11th — 4-H Treasurer, F.H.A. , "A" Band; 12th— 4-H
Reporter, Civinettes, Drama Club, "A" Band.
STASIA DAWN JACKSON: 8th— Flame Tri-Hi-Y, A-B honor roll;
9th— F. H. A. , Jr. Tri-Hi-Y, A honor roll; 10th— F.H.A. , Jr.
Tri-Hi-Y, A-B honor roll; 1 1 th— Civinettes, Sr. Tri-Hi-Y,
N. H. S. , F. T. A. , S. C. A. , A honor roll, T alon; 12th —
F.T. A. , Vice President, S. C. A. , N. H. S. , A honor roll, Top
10% in class, Forensics - Extemporaneous speaking — First place
in school.
JOAN ANNETTE JAMES: 8th- -F. H. A. ; 9th— Track; 10th—
Track, Intramurals; 11th— Intramurals, Track, G. A. A. ; 12th—
Basketball, Track, Volleyball, G. A. A. Vice President.
GAIL JOHNSON: 8th— F. H. A. , Flame Tri-Hi-Y, A honor roll,
Academic Award, Band A 11 -County Band; 9th— Jr. Tri-Hi-Y
Treasurer, Volleyball, A honor roll, Band, All-County Band,
All-Regional Band; 10th— Jr. Tri-Hi-Y Vice-President, A honor
roll, Band, A 11 -County Band , All-Regional Band; 11th — Track,
Intramurals, Sr. Tri-Hi-Y, G. A. A. , N. H. S. , Seventh Place in
Drapers Chemistry Competition, A honor roll, Band, All-County
Band, All-Regional Band, Honors Band; 12th — Volleyball,
Tennis, Intramurals, Sr. Tri-Hi-Y President, N. H. S. , S. C.A. ,
Treasurer, Second Place Sigma-Zeta Math-Science Competition,
Good Citizenship Award, Valedictorian, A honor roll, First Place
in School Mathematical Contest of America Test, Band, All-
County Band, All-Regional Band, Honors Band.
JOEL BRUCE JOHNSTON: 8th— Track, "A" Band; 9th— "A"
Band; 10th — Wrestling, "A" Band; 11th- -Football, Wrestling,
Track; 12th— Football, Wrestling, Track, County 880 yard relay
Champs, A-B honor roll.
DAVID GARLAND KAYLOR: 9th— S. C. A. , 12th— S. C. A. , D. E.
Club Reporter.
WALTER KELLER: 8th- -Football, 4-H Club, F. F. A. ; 9th— 4-H
Club, F.F. A.; 10th— 4-H Club, F.F. A.; 11th— 4-H Club,
F.F. A. ; 12th— F.F. A.
JUDY GAIL KESTNER: 8th— F. H. A. , F. F. A. ; 9th— F. H. A. ;
10th — Library Club; 12th — Library Club President, N. H. S. ,
S. C. A.
ALTIE SUE KETCHEM
LYNN KATHERINE KILBOURNE: 8th— Pep Club; 9th— Pep Club
Reporter; 10th — Intramurals, F. H A. Parliamentarian, Constitu¬
tion Committee, (Transferred from Winchester) Sr. Tri-Hi-Y;
12th — Sr. Tri-Hi-Y, Civinettes, Senior Play, Flag Girl.
REBECCA KISER: 8th— F. H A. ; 9th— F. H. A. , Class Secretary;
(Transferred from John Battle) 10th — V. I. C. A. Club Vice Presi¬
dent, Miss Vocational Club of America; 12th— F. B. L. A.
JIMMY RAY KROLL: 9th- -Football Manager; 10th — Football
Manager.
MARY ELIZABETH LAMBERT: 8th— Flame Tri-Hi-Y, Jr. Hi-Y
Conference, Massanetta Hi-Y Leadership Conference; 9th— Jr.
Tri-Hi-Y, F.H.A. , Jr. Hi-Y Conference, Massanetta Leader¬
ship Conference, Page at Model General Assemble; 10th — Jr.
Tri-Hi-Y, Jr. Hi-Y Conference, Massanetta Leadership Con¬
ference, State Hi-Y Council; 11th — Sr. Tri-Hi-Y Vice President,
Third Place- -School Math Contest, MGA , Massanetta Leader¬
ship Conference, Co-Chairman of Conference, State Hi-Y
Council,; 12th— Sr. Tri-Hi-Y Treasurer, Salutatorian, Jr. Hi-Y
Conference, MGA, State Hi-Y-Council — Chaplain.
CURTIS LEE LANG: 8th— Football - Captain, Basketball, J. V.
Baseball; 9th — Baseball, J. V. Track, Jr. Science Club, Class
President, Inter-Club Council; 10th — J. V. Basketball, Baseball,
S. C. A. , Key Club; 11th — Football — Most Improved, Baseball,
Key Club; 12th — Football - Co-Captain, S. C. A. , Class Presi¬
dent.
MARY TRIGG LAWSON: 11th— F.B. L. A. ; 12th— F. B. L. A.
47
SUSAN LILLY: 9th--F. B. L. A. ; 10th— F. B. L. A. Sgt. -at-Arms;
12th— F.B. L A.
CAROLYN SUE LLOYD: 8th- -F. H. A. , A-B honor roll; 9th— A -B
honor roll; 10th— Track, Basketball Statistician, A-B honor
roll; 11th— N.H. S. , A-B honor roll, Basketball Statistician; 12th
--N. H. S. , Beacon Staff, A-B honor roll, Top 10% in Class.
JON RUDY LORENZ: (Transferred from New Jersey) 10th— Foot¬
ball; 11th — Baseball, A-B honor roll; 12th — A-B honor roll.
GARY WAYNE McCALL: 8th— F.F. A. , Band; 9th— F.F.A. , A-B
honor roll, Band, Track; 10th— F. F. A. , Beacon Staff, A-B
honor roll, Football; 11th — F.F.A. Reporter, Parliamentarian,
Literary Club Vice President, N.H. S. , A-B honor roll, Beacon
Staff, 12th — F.F.A. State Vice President, Parliamentarian,
N. H. S. , A-B honor roll, Top 10% in Class, Teenager of the
Month - Kiwanis Award.
TOM CLAPP McINTYRE: 8th— F. F. A. ; 9th- -F. F. A. ; 10th—
F.F. A.
DONNA MAIDEN: 8th — Flame Tri-Hi-Y Treasurer, Jr. Science
Club, Class Treasurer, J. V. Cheerleader; 9th — J. V. Cheerleader
Class Treasurer; 10th— Cheerleader; 11th — Cheerleader; 12th—
A-B honor roll.
RITA MAE MARTIN: (Transferred from John Battle) 12th —
V.I. C. A. Club.
BARRY ROBERT MATHESON: 8th— Baseball, Track, A-B honor
roll; 9th — (Transferred from Himsdale Jr. High) Football, Bas¬
ketball, Baseball, Track, Jr. Science, Club, Hi-Y, F. T.A. , A-
B honor roll; 10th— Basketball, Baseball, Track, S. C.A. Sgt. -
at-Arms, Key Club, F. T.A. , A-B honor roll; 11th — Basketball,
Baseball, Key Club Vice President, N.H. S. , F.T. A. , A-B honor
roll; 1 2th- -B asketb all , Golf, F. T. A. , N. H. S. , Key Club, A-B
honor roll.
SUZANNE LEGARD MAY: 8th— Flame Tri-Hi-Y, S. C. A. , A-B
honor roll; 9th— Jr. Tri-Hi-Y Chaplain, A-B honor roll; 10th—
Jr. Tri-Hi-Y Secretary, Beacon Staff, A-B honor roll; 11th—
Flag Girl, Sr. Tri-Hi-Y, N. H. S. , Civinettes, A honor roll; 12th
— Civinettes, N. H. S. , A-B honor roll.
DEBORAH ELAINE MILLS: 8th --Basketball, Volleyball, Track;
9th— Basketball, Volleyball, Track, Baseball, F.T. A.; 10th—
Basketball, Track, Volleyball, Jr. Tri-Hi-Y; 11th — Track; 12th
— Flag GirL
HAROLD D. MITCHELL, JR. 8th- -F. F. A. , 4-H Club; 9th—
F.F. A. , 4-H Club; 10th— F.F. A. , 4-H Club; 11th— 4-H Club;
12th — F.F.A. Vice President.
JEWEL JUANITA MITCHELL: 8th — Spelling Contest; (Transferred
from John Battle) 11th— N.H. S. ; 12th— N.H. S.
MICHAEL WILLIAM MITCHELL
DONNA CATHERINE MONTGOMERY: 8th— 4-H Club, F. H. A. ;
9th- -4-H Club Secretary, F. H. A. ; 10th— 4-H Club, F. H. A.
Secretary-Treasurer; 11th — 4-H President, F. H. A. Historian,
N. H. S. , Flag Girl; 12th— 4-H Club, F. H. A. , N.H.S., S. C. A. ,
F.H. A. Chapter President, Virginia Association State Treasurer,
Betty Crocker Family Leader of Tomorrow Award, Flag Girl.
GARY MICHAEL MONTGOMERY: 8th— S. C.A. ; 9th- -F. F. A. ;
10th — F.F.A. ; 11th — F.F.A. President, Ornamental Horticul¬
ture Award, F.F.A. State Convention, S.C.A.;12th — F.F.A.
Parliamentarian, Forestry Judging Contest Award, F.F.A.
Federation.
LARRY RAY MONTGOMERY: 8th— Basketball; 9th— Basketball,
J. V. Football.
PAMELA GERALDINE MONTGOMERY
EVA JEANENE MOORE: 8th- -F. H. A. , 4-H Club; 9th— F.B. L. A. ;
10th— F.B. L. A.
FRENCH HALE MOORE, III: 8th— Basketball, Jr. Science Club,
Beacon Photographer, Band; 9th — Interact Club, Jr. Science
Club, Beacon Photographer, Band; 10th — Track, Interact Club,
Band Reporter, All-County Band, Beacon Photographer; 11th—
Sr. Science Club, N. H. S. Band, A 11 -County Band, Beacon
Photographer; 12th— Sr. Science Club, N.H. S. , Beacon Photog¬
rapher, Senior Play.
KAREN LYNN MOORE: 9th- -F. B. L. A. ; 1 0th— F. B. L. A.
RANDY GLENN MOORE: 8th— F.F. A. ; 9th- -F. F. A. ; 10th—
F.F.A.; 11th— D. E. C.A. Club; 12th— D. E. C. A.
LAWRENCE WILLIAM MORTON: 8th— Ecology Club, S. C. A. ,
Industrial Arts Club, Football; 9th— Diving Club Vice President,
Industrial Arts Club, Swim Team, Water Polo Team; 10th—
Diving Club; (Transferred from Estanicia High School) 11th —
V.I. C.A. Club; 12th— D. E. C. A.
CLARENCE DAVID MURRAY
LEWIS DOUGLAS NELSON
ROBERT MORRIS NELSON: 8th— J. V. Track, Football, Audio-
Visual Club, "B" Band; 9th- -(Transferred from Patrick Henry)
J. V. Track, Jr. Science Club, Third Place— State Wildlife Essay
contest, "A" Band; 10th — Track, Jr. Science Club, "A" Band;
11th — Track, Mile Relay Team, Third in Regionals, Sr. Science
Club Vice President, S. C. A. , "A" Band; 12th — Track, Cross-
Country District Team Champs, 880 Relay Team Champs —
Big Six Meet, Washington County Meet, Abingdon Relays, Sr.
Science Club President, S. C. A. , Class Sgt. -at-Arms, "A" Band.
FLORINE NUNLEY
GARY LYNN NUNLEY: 9th- -F. F. A.
RICHARD KEVIN ORNDUFF: 8th- -Football, Track, Baseball,
Basketball; 9th — Football, Basketball, Baseball, Track, Interact
Club; 10th — Golf, Football, Basketball, Jr. Science Club; 11th —
Football— Sportsmanship Award, Basketball, Golf, Sr. Science
Club; 12th — Football, Golf, F. T.A. , Interact Club.
RAY LANDON OSBORNE, JR. : 8th— Football; 9th— F. F. A. ; 10th
--F. F. A. ; 11th— F. F. A. ; 12th— F. F. A.
BETTY GAYLE PARKER: 8th— 4-H Club Secretary, Flame Tri-
Hi-Y, F.H. A. , "B" Band; 9th— F. H. A. , Jr. Tri-Hi-Y, 4-H
Club Secretary, "A" Band; 10th— 4-H Club Secretary, Jr. Tri-
Hi-Y, F. H. A. , "A" Band; 11th— 4-H Club Secretary, Civinettes,
S. C. A. , Inter-Club Council, "A" Band, State 4-H All-Star
Delegate; 12th— 4-H Club President, Civinettes, S. C.A. , "A"
Band, All -County Band, National 4-H Congress Delegate,
Outstanding 4-H'er in Washington County, Outstanding Leader¬
ship Award in 4-H Club in Washington County, State 4-H All-
Star Delegate.
DEBRA LEIGH PETERS: 8th— Flame Tri-Hi-Y; 9th— Jr. Tri-Hi-Y;
10th— F. T.A. , Jr. Tri-Hi-Y; 11th— F.T. A. Treasurer, Sr. Tri-
Hi-Y, G. A. A. ; 12th— F. T. A. President, S. C. A. , Top 10% in
Class.
DONALD WAYNE PETTY: 8th- -Football, S. C. A. ; 9th— Basket¬
ball; 10th— Track, Football, Basketball, Interact Club Board of
Directors; 11th — Football; 12th— A-B honor roll.
SANDRA GAIL PHIPPS: 8th— F. H. A. ; 9th— Jr. Tri-Hi-Y; 10th—
Jr. Tri-Hi-Y; 11th — Sr. Tri-Hi-Y, F. T. A. , Talon; 12th — F.T. A.
PATRICIA DIANE PIERCE: 8th— Flame Tri-Hi-Y; 9th— Jr. Tri-Hi-
Y, Library Club; 1 0th— Library Club; F.B. L. A. ; 11th — Library-
Club President, S. C. A. , F. B. L. A. ; 12th — F.B. L. A.
SARAH LEE PINKERTON: 8th— J. V. Cheerleader, A-B honor
roll, Flame Tri-Hi-Y Vice President, Class Vice President, ”B"
Band; 9th - -J. V. Cheerleader (Captain), Jr. Tri-Hi-Y, A-B
honor roll, "A" Band; 10th— Cheerleader Alternate, F. T. A. ,
A-B honor roll, "A" Band; 11th --Intramurals, G. A. A. , N. H. S. ,
"A" Band; 12th— Intramurals, Volleyball, Tennis, S. C. A. ,
N. H. S. President, A honor roll, Class Chaplain, "A" Band.
GLEN ALLEN PIPPIN: 12th— D. E. Club.
JOSEPH CHRISTOPHER PLACAK: 8th— French Club, District
Champion - Public Speaking, A-B honor roll, Debate Team;
9th — French Club Vice President, A-B honor roll, Debate Team;
(Transferred from John Battle) 10th— A honor roll, Forensics,
First Place - in School, Second Place in District Extemporaneous
Speaking; 11th — N.H. S. , A-B honor roll; 12th — Sr. Science
Club, N. H. S. , S. C.A. , Debate Team — Second Place in District,
A honor roll; Third Place in School Mathematics Association of
America Test, Forensics- -First Place in School,' Second Place in
District, First Place in Regional, Second Place in State— Extem¬
poraneous Speaking, SigmazZeta Math-Science Contest - Second
Place in Science, Honorable Mention in Math.
MARGARET LAFAY POPE: 8th— 4-H Club Treasurer, A-B honor
roll, Band; 9th— F. T.A. , Jr. Science Club, Band, Beacon Staff;
10th — Track, Intramurals, Sr. Science Club, A-B honor roll,
Band, Beacon Staff; 1 1th— Intramurals, Sr. Science Club Secre¬
tary, A-B honor roll, N. H. S. , Band, Beacon Staff Circulation
Manager; 12th— Intramurals, N. H. S. , Sr. Science Secretary,
Band, Beacon Staff Circulation Manager.
BEULA LEIGH PRICE: 8th— Flame Tri-Hi-Y, F. T.A. ; 9th— Jr.
Tri-Hi-Y, Second Place— County Science Fair; 10th — F. T. A. ;
11th — Civinettes, F. T.A. , Beacon Staff Club Editor, Intramurals;
12th — Civinettes, F.T. A. , Beacon Staff Club Editor, Senior
Play.
RONALD EUGENE PRICE
REGINA LYNNE PUGH: 8th— 4-H Club; 11th— Talon, Beacon
Staff, Library Club; 12th— Library Club.
WAYNE ALLEN RAINEY: 8th --Football, Jr. Science; 9th— Jr.
Science Club; 10th — Sr. Science Club, F.B. L. A. , F. T.A. ;
11th — Sr. Science Club, F. T.A. , Class Treasurer; 12th— D. E.
Club; Class Treasurer.
KATHERINE LOUISE REED: 8th— 4-H Club, F. H. A. , A-B honor
roll, Band; 9th— 4-H President, S. C. A. , Band; 10th— 4-H Club
Vice President, Inter -Club Council, Band; 11th — Civinettes,
4-H Club, State Congress Delegate, N.H. S. , Band, Majorette,
Beacon Staff, Talon; 12th— 4-H Club, F. H. A. , S. C. A. ,
N.H. S. , Band, Majorette, Beacon Staff, Make-Up and Costume
Chairman for Senior Play.
RAY REYNOLDS: 11th— V.I. C.A. Club; 12 th- -V. I. C. A. Club.
VICKIE DELORES REYNOLDS: 8th— A-B honor roll; 9th- -A-B
honor roll; 10th — A-B honor roll; 11th — N. H. S. , A-B honor
roll; 12th— F. T. A. , N.H. S. , A-B honor roll.
CYNTHIA LEE RICE: 9th— Swim Team, Basketball Team, Jr.
Civinette; (Transferred from Nashville) 10th — S. C.A. , A-B
honor roll, Intramurals; 12th — Flag Girl, Senior Play Prompter.
WALTER EUGENE RICE, III: 8th- -Football, J. V. Track, J. V.
Baseball; 9th — Basketball, Jr. Science Club, A honor roll; 10th
--J. V. Basketball, Interact Club, A-B honor roll; 11th — Interact
Club, Sr. Science Club N.H. S. ; 12th — Interact Club Vice
President, Sr. Science Club, N. H. S. , A-B honor roll.
VIRGINIA ALEXIS RICHARDS: 8th— F. H. A. , E. Y. C. ; (trans¬
ferred from Georgia) 9th- -F. T. A. , Jr. Tri-Hi-Y, Intramurals,
8-9 Basketball Statistician; 10th — F. T. A. , Intramurals, J. V.
Basketball Statistician; 1 1th— Cheerleader, F. T. A. , Civinettes,
A-B honor roll; 12th — Cheerleader, F. T.A. , A-B honor roll,
Track Statistician.
THOMAS LEON RIDDLE: 8th— Football, J.V. Baseball, J. V.
48
Wrestling, J. V. Track; 9th — J. V. Football, J. V. Wrestling,
J. V. Track; 10th — Football, Wrestling, Jr. Science; 11th— Foot -
ball, Wrestling, N. H. S. ; 12th --Football, Wrestling, Sr. Science.
TONY ROARK: 8th— Football, Baseball, F. F. A. ; 10th— F. F. A. ;
11th— D. E. Club.
REBECCA KAY ROBERTS: 8th— F. T. A. , S. C. A. ; 11th—
F.B. L. A. , May Court; 12th— F. B. L. A. President, S. C. A. , May
Court.
SANDRA CATHERINE ROBERTS: 8th— Flame Tri-Hi-Y; 11th—
F.B. L. A. Secretary; 12th — F.B. L. A.
MELODIE LYNN ROBINSON: 9th— Jr. Chorus; 10th— F.T. A. ,
F.B. L.A. Historian; 11th— D. E. C. A. Club; 12th— D. E. C. A.
Club.
ELIZABETH ANNE RUSSELL: 10th— Class Secretary, V. I. C. A.
Club; (Transferred from Patrick Henry) 11th— F. B. L. A. ; 12th—
F, B. L A. Secretary, D. E. Club Secretary.
JOYCE ELLEN SAILOR: 8th— F. H. A. ; 9th— F. H. A. ; 12th— D. E.
Club.
ROGER JOSEPH SARKOVICS: 9th--Library Club; 11th— N. H. S. ;
12th— N. H. S.
BRADLEY LEE SCHAFFER: 8th- -Football, Track, Basketball; 9th
--Basketball, Jr. Science Club; 10th— Jr. Science Club; 11th—
Tennis, Sr. Science; 12th — Sr. Science Club Treasurer.
BRENDA KAY SCOTT
DEBORAH DELORIS SCOTT: Commercial Club Treasurer,
S. C. A. ; 9th— Commercial Club Chaplain; (Transferred from
Patrick Henry) 10th — 4-H Club, F. H. A. , Library Club Secre¬
tary; 11th— 4-H Club, F. H. A. , Library Club; 12th — 4-H Club
F. H. A.
PATRICIA LOWANDA SCYPHERS: 8th— Jr. Tri-Hi-Y, A-B honor
roll; 9th — Volleyball, Gymnastics Team, Jr. Tri-Hi-Y, F. H. A. ,
A-B honor roll; 10 (Transferred from Patrick Henry) 10th — J. V.
Cheerleader, A-B honor roll; 1 1th— Civinettes, N. H. S. , A-B
honor roll; 12th— Track, N. H. S. , Civinettes, A-B honor roll.
MARK WAYNE SEAMON: 8th— Football, Basketball, Track; 9th
--Basketball, Track, Jr. Science Club; 10th — Track Basketball;
11th — Golf; 12th — Golf, Sr. Science.
MICHAEL LYNN SELFE: 9th— Track; 12th— D. E. C. A. Club.
PAMELA A. SEXTON: 10th— Library Club; 11th— Library Club;
12th — Library Club.
RICHARD LEO SHORT T, JR. : 8th- -Football, J. V. Track; 9th—
Football Manager, J. V. Track, Wrestling; 10th — J. V. Football,
Wrestling, Track; 11th — Wrestling; 12th — Football, Crosscoun¬
try, Wrestling, Track, S. C. A. District Representative.
JERRY WAYNE SINGLETON: 8th— F. F. A. ; 9th— F.F. A. ; 10th—
F. F. A. ; 11th — F. F. A. Secretary; 12th — F. F. A. President.
JUDY KAREN SINGLETON: 8th- -F. H. A. , 4-H Club, F. H. A.
Chapter Degree; 9th — F. H. A. , 4-H Club Reporter, F. H. A.
Junior Degree; 10th— 4-H Secretary; 11th — F.H. A. , 4-H Club,
S. C. A. , F. H. A. State Homemaker Award Entomology Award
in District 4-H Competition; 12th— F.H. A. Treasurer, 4-H Club
Vice President.
REBECCA JANE SINGLETON: 8th- -F. H. A. , Flame Tri-Hi-Y;
9th — Jr. Tri-Hi-Y, F. T. A. ; 10th — Class Reporter, F. T. A. ; 11th
--F. T. A. , Intramurals; 12th — F. T.A. , Beacon Staff.
ANNE LOUISE SIRONKO: 8th— Flame Tri-Hi-Y; 9th- -F. T.A. ,
Jr. Tri-Hi-Y, Debate Team; 10th— F. T. A. , Debate Team; 11th
--Drama Club, N. H. S. , Debate— District Champs, Governor's
School for the Gifted; 12th— Drama Club President, A honor roll,
One-Act Play, Debate Team.
CHARLSIE SMITH: 8th— J. V. Cheerleader, Flame Tri-Hi-Y
Chaplain, Homecoming Court; 9th — J. V. Cheerleader, Home¬
coming Court; 10th — Cheerleader, Valentine Court; 11th—
Cheerleader, Civinettes; 12th — Cheerleader, Civinettes Vice
President, S. C. A. , A-B honor roll, Homecoming Court, Miss
Junior Civitan — Appalachian District.
SALLY LOU SMITH: 8th- -F. H. A. , Flame Tri-Hi-Y; 9th—
F. H. A. , Recreation Leader, Class Vice President; 10th—
J. V. Cheerleader, S. C. A. ; 11th— Cheerleader, F.T. A.,
Civinettes, May Court; 12th — Cheerleader, Interact Club
Sweetheart, Class Secretary, A-B honor roll, Homecoming
Queen, Miss Abingdon High School, May Queen.
STEVE HOPE SMITH: 8th— Wrestling, F. F. A. , 4-H Club; 9th—
F.F. A. Second Vice President, 4-H Club Vice President; 10th —
F.F. A. , 4-H Club Vice President; 11th— F. F. A. Vice President,
F. F. A. State Farmer Degree; 12th—
TIMOTHY AVEN SMITH: 9th — Interact Club; 10th — Interact
Club; 11th— N. H. S. ; 12th— F. T.A. , N. H. S. , Beacon Staff,
A-B honor roll, Senior Play.
DARLENE REYNOLDS SNODGRASS
OLIVIA PAIGE SOUTHERLY: 8th— Flame Tri-Hi-Y; 9th— Jr.
Tri-Hi-Y, S. C. A. ; 10th — Intramurals, S. C. A. Secretary,
F. T.A. , Jr. Tri-Hi-Y, Beacon Academics Editor; 11th — Intra-
murals, Class Vice President, F.T. A. Vice President, N. H. S. ,
G. A. A. Secretary, Beacon Staff Class Editor, Chorus Secretary-
Treasurer, Sr. Tri-Hi-Y Chaplain; 12th — Basketball-Track
Statistician, F. T.A. , Beacon Staff Editor, S. C. A. , Props —
Senior Play, B. & P. W. Best All Around Senior Girl Award, Sen¬
ior Monogram.
MARY ROBERTS STINSON: 8th— 4-H Club, Flame Tri-Hi-Y;
9th— F.F. A., 4-H Club; 10th— F. F. A. Reporter, 4-H Club; 11th
--F. F. A. Treasurer, 4-H Club, G. A. A. ; 12th— F.F. A. Secre¬
tary, 4-H Club.
VIRGIL DEAN SULLINS: 8th— 4-H Club; 9th— 4-H Club; 10th—
4-H Club, F. F. A. ; 11th— 4-H Club, F. F. A. ; 12th— 4-H Club,
F. F. A. , Community Planning Award.
KENNETH WAYNE SUTHERLAND: 8th— Football, Class Sgt. -at-
Arms; 9th— Soccer; (Transferred from Berwind H. S. ) 12th—
Interact Club.
JOYCE GAIL THOMAS: 10th— Library Club; 11th— F.B. L. A. ;
12th— F.B. L. A.
JEFFREY GALE THOMPSON: 8th— Football, Basketball— Bristol
All-Tournament Team, Baseball; 9th --Football, Basketball,
Track, Baseball, Class Vice President; (Transferred from John
Battle) 10th — Football, Basketball, Track; 11th — Football,
Basketball — All-County Team, Track; 12th— Cross Country Dis¬
trict, Regional Champ, 4th in State, Basketball— Honorable
Mention Big Six and Southwest District Team, Track— County,
District, Regional, State Champ in Two-Mile Run, Mr. Abing¬
don High School.
CANDACE TERRY TIGNOR: 8th— Volleyball, Track, Flame T
Tri-Hi-Y; 9th — Volleyball, Track, Basketball, Jr. Tri-Hi-Y;
10th — Volleyball, Track, Basketball; 11th- -Volleyball, Basket¬
ball, Track, D. E. Club; 12th— D. E. Club G. A. A.
KATHERINE TOMLINSON: 11th— Sr. Science Club, Track; 12th
--D. E. Club Secretary, Track.
GARY VANHUSS: 9th— F. F. A. ; 10th— D. E. C. A. Club.
MICHAEL WAYNE VAUGHAN: 8th— Jr. Science Club; 9th— Jr.
Science Club Secretary; 11th — Interact Club N. H. S. ; 12th—
Interact Club, N.H. S. , F. T.A.
IVA JO WARREN
MILDRED JORDAN WEBBER: 8th— F. T. A. , Flame Tri-Hi-Y; 9th
--F. T. A. , Jr. Tri-Hi-Y; 10th- -Basketball Statistician, Most
School Spirited Girl, S. C. A. , Jr. Tri-Hi-Y; 11th- -Basketball
Statistician, Intramurals, S. C. A. Vice President, G. A. A. ; 12th
— Statistician, Basketball, Volleyball, Intramurals, S. C. A.
President, Beacon Staff, G. A. A.
HOPE ANTIONETTE WHEELER: 8th— F. H. A. , Jr. Science Club,
Track; 9th — Jr. Science Club, Track; 11th— Sr. Science Club,
Track; 12th — Sr. Science Club.
RICHARD EUGENE WHITE: 8th- -Basketball; 9th- -Basketball,
F. F. A. ; lOth—F. F. A. Secretary; 11th — F. F. A. Reporter; 12th —
F. F. A. President.
MARTHA ANN WHITEAKER: 8th— 4-H Club, Band; 9th— Track,
4-H Club Treasurer, F.T. A. , Band; 10th— Intramurals, G. A. A. ,
Track; 12th — Tennis, Volleyball, G. A. A. Secretary, A-B honor
roll.
JERRY LEE WHITTEN: 10th— F. F. A.
BARBARA ANN WIDENER: 8th— F. H. A. ; 11th— Track; 12th—
F.B. L. A.
BRENDA KAY WIDENER: 8th— Flame Tri-Hi-Y; 1 1th— Civinettes.
GENE RAYMOND WIDENER: 8th— 4-H Club; 9th— 4-H Club;
10th— 4-H Club; 11th— D. E. Club; 12th— D. E. Club.
BRIAN KEITH WILLARD: 9th— Football; 12th--Track.
CONNIE VICKIE WILSON: 11 th— V. I. C. A. Club President; 12th—
F.B. L.A. , D.E. C. A. Club.
DONALD RAY WILSON: 8th- -Football, Baseball; 9th- -Football,
Basketball, S. C.A. ; 10th — Football, Basketball, Jr. Science
Club; 11th — Football, Baseball, Interact Club, N. H. S. ; 12th—
Football, Baseball, Interact Club Secretary, N.H. S. , F. T. A. ,
Senior Play.
JAMES TAYLOR WILSON: 8th— Football; 9th— Wrestling, Class
Sgt. -at-Arms; 10th— Football, Key Club Wrestling; 11th — Key
Club, Football, Class Sgt. -at-Arms; 12th — S. C. A. , Key Club
Treasurer, Football Co-Captain.
LINDA LOUISE WOLFE: 11th— D. E. C. A. Club; 12th— D. E. C.A.
Club.
BERNICE WOODS: 8th— F. H. A. ; 9th— F. H. A. ; 10th— F. F. A. ;
11th — Basketball, Track, Volleyball; 12th— Track Manager.
SUSAN LOUISE WOODY: 8th— Flame Tri-Hi-Y; F. H. A. , S. C. A. ,
4-H Club, "B" Band; 9th- -S. C. A. , Jr. Tri-Hi-Y, 4-H Club, A-B
honor roll, "A" Band; 10th — S. C. A. , Civinettes, "A" Band; 11th
— Civinettes, S. C. A. , "A" Band, Stage Band; 12th — Civniettes,
F. T.A. , A-B honor roll, "A" Band, Stage Band.
BRADLEY FRENCH WRIGHT: 8th— Football, Basketball, Base¬
ball, Track, Jr. Science Club, "B" Band; 9th — Basketball, Base¬
ball, Jr. Science Club, Interact Club, "A" Band; 10th — Basket¬
ball, Interact Club, Jr. Science Club, "A" Band; 1 1th— Basket¬
ball, Tennis, N.H. S. , Interact Club, Sr. Science; 12th — Bas¬
ketball, Tennis, N. H. S.
CATHY SUE WRIGHT: 9th- -Cheerleader, Letter Club, Speech
Club, Class Vice President; 10th — Cheerleader, Anchor Club,
Speech Club, Letter Club, Homecoming Queen, Class Secre¬
tary-Treasurer; (Transferred from Washington Academy).
49
Tommy Abel
Mary Jane Able
Audrey Anderson
Melvin Anderson
Michael Anderson
Tangy Anderson
Angela Arnold
Candy Arnold
Eddy Arnold
Sharon Arnold
Susie Arrington
Diane Bailey
Pamela Balthazarr
Linda Barrett
Charles Bebber
Thomas Belisle
Kurtis Bingham
Bill Birch
Lynn Blackwell
David Blankenship
Doug Blankenship
Carol Blevins
Ricky Blevins
Diane Boardwine
Philip Bradley
Eddie Branch
John Briscoe
Wayne Brittenham
Robert Browning
Billy Brownlow
Joan Buchanan
Kelly Byars
Kenny Callahan
David Canter
Donald Cape
It’s a New World
in Eighth Grade
It was a brand new world --strange
faces, unfamiliar halls, new class¬
rooms. It was a world of sharing lock¬
ers, meeting six new teachers, and
not-so-easily getting to classes on time.
It was a world of discovery - bigger
ideas, new responsibilities, added priv¬
ileges, (and the opposite sex). It was a
world of learning new ways to think, to
act, and to change. It was a world of
finding our answers - through books,
friends, and experiences. It was a
world of both work and fun - there were
pep rallies, ball games, and dances. It
was a world of anticipation and fulfilled
dreams. It was a world we created for
ourselves and a world we will always
remember as the first of five promising
years at A. H. S.
Eighth grade class officers: Philip Bradley, Pres., John Briscoe, Sec.,
Kim Farris, V. Pres., Audrey Anderson, Treas.
50
David Carmack
Sharon Casey
Leslie Childress
John Chittum
Joe Chitwood
Donald Clappse
Jenny Clark
Vicky Cole
Dale Colling
Jeffrey Combs
Lisa Combs
Elizabeth Colley
Ronnie Combs
Luther Compton
Kathy Conner
Carolyn Corcoran
Ricky Corvin
Ray Cox
Timmy Cox
Tommy Cox
Nina Dado
Doris Davis
Ricky Davis
Wayne Doss
Nina Dotson
David Duncan
Randy Duncan
Judy Dyson
Penny Elam
Brad Ellis
Kim Elswick
Patricia Emmert
Cindy Engle
Annie Eskridge
Wayne Eskridge
Debbie Farmer
Thomas Farley
Kim Farris
Harry Ferguson
David Fleenor
James Fleenor
Norman Froscher
Debbie Fuller
Jann Fuller
Terry Fuller
Reba Fulton
Susan Garrett
George Gobble
Marie Gobble
Mac Goodman
David Goodpasture
Earl Goodson
Linda Goodson
Susan Gregory
Lisa Grogan
Daryl Hall
James Hall
51
Eighth Grade
Shirley Hannah
Tim Hardwick
Frank Harless
Jerry Harless
Regina Harrington
Mary Jane Hay
Mark Hearl
David Hendricks
Rita Henley
Ricky Henry
Robin Henry
Howard Hilton
Edward Hobbs
Barbara Hoffman
Preston Holmes
Sherrie Hughes
Jill Humphreys
Mark Janson
Linda Jarrell
Anthony Jesse
Frank Johnson
Mark Johnson
Sandra Johnson
Sandy Johnson
Teresa Johnson
Charlie Jordan
Karen Jones
Katy Kahle
Robin Kaylor
Darrel Keith
David Kelly
Richard Kelly
Robin Kilboume
Robin Kilbourne looks through the aquarium during her science class.
52
\
»
Larimer
Lloyd Lee
Jane Lell
Eva Leonard
Louise Lewis
Gay Little
Jerry Little
Kenneth Litton
Robert Litton
Tim Malone
Michael Marsh
Judy McCall
Eddie McCraken
Eva McCraken
Jeff McCray
Sara McCready
Pam McClure
Donna McCormick
Cindy McElyea
Mike McFall
Ricky McIntyre
Sam McKinney
Denise McMillan
Brenda McVey
Marie McVey
Jim Morton
Carrington Motley
Michael Munsey
Cindy Murray
Matt Murphy
Mary N eese
Elsie Miller
James Mitchell
Jennifer Mitchell
Lois Mitchell
Don Molinatto
Bobby Moore
Dan Moore
Kim Odum
Ann Oh Ison
Kathy Ornduff
Donna Osborne
1
Connie Nelson
Richard Norris
Robin Norris
Bobby Nunley
Patsy Nunley
Lisa Odum
53
Eighth Grade
Henry Osborne
Carl Otey
Mark Parks
Gary Parris
Sally Phipps
Angela Pierce
Joe Pippin
Charlie Poole
Kim Poole
Ricky Pope
Timmy Powers
Diane Price
Donna Proffitt
Patricia Raines
Ginger Rasnake
Teresa Redd
Greg Reed
Chris Reedy
Sharon ReMine
Donna Reynolds
Mark Reynolds
Neal Reynolds
Randal Reynolds
Ricky Reynolds
Ann Robinette
Donna Robinson
Ronnie Sales
Judy Sauls
Diane Selfe
Kenneth Sells
Trina Shaw
Charles Sheffey
Debbie Sherfey
David Shortt
Lisa Shortt
Debbie Simms
Bryan Smith
Gary Smith
Claudia Snead
Delmar Snead
Doris Snead
Henry Statzer
Stephanie Stevens
Charlton Stokes
Bruce Stone
Patty Stout
Leslie Street
Becky Roe
Jerry Roe
Teresa Ross
Brenda Russ
Larry Rutledge
Amy Ryland
\
54
Barbara Sullins
Becky Sullins
Junior Sullins
Teresa Sykes
Don Taylor
Janie Taylor
Tim Taylor
Gary Thomas
Dean Thomas
Judy Thomas
Kevin Thomas
Rocky Thomas
Tina Thomas
Billy Thompson
Pam Thompson
Manuel Townsend
Tim Tuell
Linda Van Hoose
Teresa Vaughan
Patty Vestal
Jeff Wampler
Elizabeth Warren
Janet Warren
Glen Webb
Lynn Webb
David Werth
Jerry White
Stacy White
Gary Widener
Eva Leonard poses with flowers she brought home from Hawaiian
visit .
Junior Widener
Linda Widener
Joyce Willis
Penny Willis
Amelia Wilson
Connie Wise
Donald Wise
Randy Wise
Diane Woodward
Ronnie Woodward
Tony Worley
Jane Warren
Kim Wright
Michael Wyatt
55
Number Four on
A.H.S. Totempole
Returning to A. H. S. is very different
from walking in for the first time. Not on¬
ly that, we found ourselves with a name
this year - freshman, not just ninth grade.
The year was one of many new experi¬
ences, and much intellectual growth as
well as social growth. Medical self-help
came to the rescue of those of us who are
still rather clumsy. It was great being
able to look down on somebody after last
year. But what it was like to be at the bot¬
tom of the A.H.S. totempole. Yes,
A.H.S. has a totempole of many different
faces. We’re working our way up- -to the
top in '77!
Freshman Class Officers: Tom Derting, Treas., Kelvin Medley, Rep.,
Debbie McCroskey, Sec., Denny Farmer, Pres., Rob Campany, V. Pres.
Jackie Atkins
Austin Atwell
Chelsey Bailey
Don Bailey
Ron Bailey
Judy Baldwin
T ammy Bailey
Christy Ball
Marty Barker
Janet Barnes
Linda Berry
Marty Berry
Linda Bevins
Vicky Blevins
Thornton Bowman
Monica Branson
Chris Brown
Carol Brown
Debbie Burke
Cindy Callahan
Connie Callahan
Debbie Able
Mark Altizer
Sandra Anderson
Gary Andis
Eddie Arnett
Esther Arnold
Francis Arnold
Kenny Arnold
Susan Arnold
■ ' \
56
\
Sandy Campbell
Rob Campany
Russell Carmack
Vicki Carr
Coleman Carter
Ralph Carty
Ricky Casey
Vanessa Casey
Scotty Childress
Ronald Clappse
Scottie Coleman
i
Beth Cooke
Patty Cornett
Teresa Counts
Shawn Crookshank
Darrell Crosswhite
Randy Crusenberry
Clifton Culbertson
Harold Cutshall
James Davis
Doug DeBusk
Mark DeBusk
Hope Dene
Tommy Derting
Alice Dobyns
Roddy Durrett
Melissa Easterly
Mike Elam
Doug Ellis
Mike Ellis
Mike Ellison
Donna Emmert
Rhonda Engle
Donnie Estep
Denny Farmer
Wayne Ferguson
Charlie Fields
Dorothy Fields
Mary Fields
Ronald Fields
Steve Fields
Karla Flanagan
Cathy Flanary
David Fleenor
Debbie Fleenor
Lynda Fleenor
Julia Galliher
Ira Garland
Beverly Garrett
Brenda Garrett
Chloe Gentry
Patricia Glover
Henry Gobble
Freddie Goodson
Ricky Goodson
Jerry Grantham
Tammy Graybeal
Roy Griffith
Shari Grubb
Ernest Hall
57
Freshmen
Pam Halsey
David Hamilton
Brenda Hamm
David Harless
Alan Harris
Cindy Harris
Jeff Hawley
Karen Hay
John Hayter
David Hearl
Dency Hearl
Jeff Hearl
Vicky Heisler
Sharon Henegar
Johnny Hicks
Mark Hilt
Junior Hinchey
Mark Hobbs
Darrell Holman
James Hope
Cindy Thompson prepares an experiment
in lab during a science class.
Mary Ruth Hughes
Mark Humphrey
Charles Hutton
David Jackson
Erin Johnston
Jane Johnson
Mary Jo Johnson
Sara Johnson
Johnny Jones
Johnny Jordan
Roy Keller
Phyllis King
Omer Kolling
Mike Lang
Eddie Large
Tommy Latham
Kathy Leppert
Danny Little
Leslie Litton
\
58
Tammy Loyd
Rickey Mabe
Ann Maiden
Russell Mann
Brenda Marsh
Glenda McCall
Kay McCloud
Teresa McClure
Debbie McCroskey
Gina McCroskey
Rhonda McCroskey
Shelia McCroskey
Debbie McElyea
Mike Meade
Kelvin Medley
Baker Miller
Steve Miller
David Millsap
Diane Millsap
Donna Minnick
Randy Minton
Lee Mitchell
Rapunzel Mitchell
Jane Molinatto
Kim Montgomery
Rita Montgomery
Cynthia Moore
Donita Moore
Marilou Moore
Timmy Moretz
J. D. Moore
Mary Morris
Ronald Norris
Rena Norrison
Randy Newberry
Judy Nunley
Louise Oney
Christy Orfield
Bryan Owens
The freshman class displays a great amount
of spirit during pep rally.
59
Rob Campany and Thornton Bowman warm up for the National Honor Society
Talent show.
Keith Peters
Dewayne Phelps
Mike Pierce
Curtis Phillips
Nancy Phipps
Tommy Phipps
Terri Poff
Peggy Poole
Frankye Poston
Charles Puckett
Elizabeth Puyear
Neil Raines
Tony Raines
Robert Rash
Danny Rasnake
Audrey Ratliff
Ricky Ray
J.B. Reynolds
Ted Reynolds
Macesy Rhoten
Andrea Rice
Ricky Murray
Pat Richards
Loretta Riffey
Betty Jo Roark
Connie Roark
Beth Roberts
Robin Roberts
Connie Roe
Ralph Roe
Billy Rowe
Michael Sailor
Ricky Sailor
Karen Saltz
Joe Salyer
Donna Salyer
Robin Sarkovics
Karen Scott
Linda Scyphers
Patty Shortt
Harlene Singleton
Philip Sironko
60
\
Darlene Smeltzer
Debbie Smith
Jenny Smith
Matt Smith
Phil Smith
Sam Smith
David Snead
Pat Snead
Robin Snead
Linda Spriggs
Thomas Stallard
61
Kim Statzer
Mark Stevens
Rick Stevens
Amy Stringer
Darlene Sullins
Mike Sullins
Tammy Sutherland
Janet Sweet
Dorothy Taylor
Evelyn Taylor
Tim T edder
Bradley Thayer
Cathy Thayer
Teresa Thayer
T erry Thomas
Larry Thomas
Cindy Thompson
Jane Thornton
Tonya Turner
David Van Hoose
Cherie Vanover
Kathy Wampler
Randy Watson
Clyde White
Ralph White
Ruth White
Jennifer Widener
Jeff Willis
Bobby Wilson
Larry Wilson
Debbie Wise
Clyde Witt
John Wood
John Woods
Judy Woody
Debbie Wolfe
Eddie Wright
Sonny Wright
Thelma Wright
Eddie Wyatt
Virginia Wyatt
T ammy Y arber
Driver’s Training
Provides Menaces
Who's afraid of the Sophomore class?
Being the "in-betweeners" this year meant
one of two things --at mid-term we were
either half finished with our high school
days, or half begun. We still ran from the
juniors and seniors, but we kept the eighth
and ninth graders on their toes! We en¬
joyed our last year of being physically fit
and our first whiffs of formaldehyde in
biology. Athletics played a bigger part in
our lives than ever before. We enjoyed
the year because it brought us closer to¬
gether in many ways --as the Spirited
Class of ’76.
Sophomore Class Officers: Mike Elswick, Pres. , George Gregory, V.
Pres., Tony Easterly, Treas. , Lynne Morefield, Sec., Darri us Carbary,
Rep.
Melissa Abell
Jack Able
Lynn Adams
Joanna Anderson
Jerry Anderson
Lisa Andis
Jerry Arnold
Tim Arrington
Lynn Asbury
Joyce Atkins
Lisa Baldwin
Dennis Ball
Jerry Ball
Howard Balthazrr
Cindy Barrett
Mike Billiter
Jerry Blackwell
Rebekah Bowman
Debbie Brewster
Robert Briscoe
Danny Brittenham
Jerry Brownlow
Patty Brtan
Mickey Buchanan
62
Dayton Burke
Richard Burke
Charles Bussey
Mark Butters
Pam Callahan
Ann Campbell
David Campbell
Janet Campbell
Nancy Campbell
Sam Campbell
Randy Camper
Mike Canipe
Darrius Carbary
Jerry Childress
Wayne Childress
Jimmy Church
Melvin Clark
Alan Cornett
Johnny Crigger
Roy Crusenberry
Mike Cumbow
Cheryl Cuskey
Raymond Dancy
Kathy Davenport
Mike Denton
Kathy Doss
Benny Dunstan
Patty Duty
Kathy Dye
Tony Easterly
Don Elam
Herbie Ellis
Mike Elswick
Don Emmert
Mark Ensminger
Beverly Eskridge
Bobby Fern
Donnie Fleenor
Zan Fugate
William Galliher
Kari Gardner
Julie Gold
Darrell Goodson
Helen Gotham
Jack Grant
Linda Grant
Bobby Graybeal
George Gregory
63
Sophomores
Horace Griffin
Karen Hall
Jennifer Hagy
Becky Hagy
Greg Halsey
Carl Hankla
Larry Harless
Suzanne Harris
Terri Harris
Phyllis Hayter
Ronnie Hearl
David Henley
Donna Hinchey
Treva Hobbs
Stephen Holbrook
Wayne Holliday
Valerie Home
Diane Hutton
Dorothy Inman
Ellen James
Gus Janson
John Jenkins
Scott Johnson
Susan Johnson
Pam Kaylor
Jim Kelly
Mike Kestner
Jimmy Keyser
Annell Kilbourne
Trecia Kilgore
Peggy Kimberlin
Debbie Leazear
Bill Leppert
John Lester
Terry Lester
Ruth Lewis
Pat Litton
Juli Loving
Connie Martin
Darrell Martin
Cathy McCall
Lynne Morefield
64
Howard Morris
Debra Morrison
Teresa Musick
Alice Nash
Brent Nicely
Jackie Nunley
Ricky Oliver
James O'Quinn
Patty Osborne
Rose Osborne
Carolyn Otey
Betsy Pearce
Cathy Pierce
Mike Pierce
Mitzi Pierce
Margie Pinkerton
Jerry Pippin
Jennie Placak
Bob Pleasant
Randy Phelps
Debbie Pope
Shelia Powers
Diane Price
Lisa Price
Rick Price
Tommy Quinn
Jim Ray
Bobby Remine
Helen Reynolds
Tannis Reynolds
Cecil Rhoten
Mark Rice
Rick Riddle
Dorothy Ross
Gayle Rouse
Danny Saltz
Judy Schaffer
Debra Scott
Trudy Shaver
Buster Singleton
Philip Smith
65
Sandy Snead
Curtis Spriggs
Carol Sullins
Kathy Davenport puts the Xerox machine to good use.
Bryan Thomas
Darlene Thomas
Joyce Thomas
Don Thompson
Jerry Townsend
Diane Vanover
Margaret Vanover
Darrell Warren
Vicky Warren
Kathy Whitley
Jackie Whitaker
Betty Widener
Parks Widener
Dave Wood
Brenda Wright
Johnny Wright
Leisa Wright
Jack Yates
66
Juniors’ Year
Climaxed by Prom
Easy being a junior? We found our¬
selves swamped with tootsie rolls and
Reese cups, as we worked for a better
prom than ever before. Our brains were
filled with important dates in U. S. His¬
tory and our pencils became dull solving
algebraic equations. From a normal
schoolday to a "Roman Holiday" our junior
year was a time to remember.
Junior Class Officers: Melanie Harris, V. Pres., Teresa Cunningham,
Treas. , Sally Hill, Pres., Teresa Wright, Sec. Not Pictured, Roger
Childress, Rep.
Pat Able
Gary Akers
Garnett Anderson
Frank Atwell
Bob Baldwin
Joyce Ball
Darrell Barker
Becky Barnett
Mike Barrett
Sandra Barrett
Brenda Belcher
Patty Bland
Billy Bott
Loretta Bott
Sharon Brown
Jim Broyles
Bill Buchanan
Danny Buchanan
Laura Bundy
Robert Byars
67
Debbie Reed relaxes in the courtyard during her lunch period.
Honor Society Taps
Deserving Juniors
Aquamarine, white spinel, white
gold --this year we were faced with the
difficult decision of choosing a class ring.
It was an important day to us; it repre¬
sented eleven years of hard work. This
year, we were rewarded for our academic
achievement. Early in spring, some
members of our class were tapped into
the National Honor Society. This meant
we had excelled in scholarship, leader¬
ship, service, and character. Each activ¬
ity made our junior year special but we all
eagerly anticipated our remaining year.
Allen Call
Ruth Canter
Delores Carbary
Don Carmack
Kathy Carr
Don Casey
Billy Caudell
Roger Childress
Ken Chittum
John Clark
Susan Clark
Ronnie Coleman
Dewey Compton
Diane Compton
Terry Corvin
Peggy Cox
Nancy Crigger
Teresa Cunningham
Shelia Cunningham
Diane Delapp
68
Bobby Derting
Richard Dicks
Rana Duncan
Debbie Durrett
Virginia Duff
Freda Dye
Freddie Dye
Patty Elliott
Greg Ellis
Tamara Farnsworth
Cindy Farmer
Darryl Farmer
Gleneda Ferguson
Elizabeth Fields
Denna Fields
Debbie Fields
Jackie French
Vaughn Gardner
Bill Garrett
Keta Garrett
Dan Gentry
Daniel Gill
Debra Gill
Kathy Gobble
Mark Goodman
Patricia Gobble
Alvin Goodson
Judy Grantham
Levonda Gregory
Michael Gregory
69
Juniors
Lenace Herald
Sally Hill
David Hoffman
Ken Hoffman
Regina Home
Ed Howard
Tony Hudson
Beth Hughes
Lisa Hughes
Anita Humphrey
Stephen James
Bruce Johnson
Danny Johnson
Joey Johnson
Roger Johnson
Marsha Jones
Ed Jordan
Dave Kitch
Sammy Knight
Danny Leonard
70
David May
Jeanette McCloud
Jeff McConnell
Wayne McCroskey
David Millsap
Betty Mitchell
Mike Millsap
Debbie Moore
Debbie Murray
Pam Murray
Barbara Myers
Doug Norris
Linda Norris
Eileen Nunley
Johna Owens
Missy Pace
Steve Parker
Susan Parker
Kenny Parks
Larry Parris
71
Juniors
Lee Phipps
Rena Powers
Tim Powers
Alvin Price
David Price
Eddie Price
Angie Rasnake
Tandy Rasnake
Jeff Rasnick
Leonard Rosenbaum
Debbie Reed
Lisa Reedy
Lonnie Reynolds
Wayne Reynolds
Larry Rhoten
Allen Riffey
Rhonda Robinson
Lisa Roberts
Leisa Roe
Linda Ross
Kathy Russell
Rita Russell
Laura Ryland
Phil Shaffer
Susan Scyphers
Randy Shaver
John Sheffey
Ed Sheffield
Teresa Singleton
Michelle Smeltzer
72
Janet Smith
Billy Snodgrass
Lynn Snyder
Bobby Spriggs
Ervin Stanley
Gwen Stanley
Linda Stevens
Pam Stevens
Ronald Stewart
Mike Stigers
Wanda Sullins
Mary Jane Sweet
Tracey Sweet
Greg Sykes
Sharon Tate
Jay Taylor
Kathy Taylor
David Thomas
Gary Thomas
Martha Thomas
David Duncan confides in his sister, Rana during their lunch period.
Peggy Thomas
David Thompson
73
Juniors
Lester Thompson
Linda Tomlinson
David Price, Mickey Buchanan, and Ed Sheffield play
in the pep band during a pep rally.
Nineen Tweed
Gloria Wagner
Rodney Wagner
Carletta Warren
Suzan Widener
Danny Wilson
Hank Wright
Teresa Wright
Kim Yates
David Warren
Donna Warren
Sandy Weaver
Brenda Whitehead
Brenda Widener
74
Eighth Grade
Ninth Grade
m*
James Arnold
Patricia Blackwell
Joyce Bordwine
David Brown
Edward Borwn
Teddy Carroll
Teddy Cox
Clifford Davis
Dayton Davis
Archie Dotson
Donna Dye
William Fleenor
Darrell Gobble
Anna Gobble
Ernest Hall
Ronnie Harless
Emma Henley
Lonnie Holmes
Steve Jackson
Dale Rolling
James McCall
Mark McClanahan
William McVey
Russell Mann
James Moore
Joseph Moore
Mary Morris
Danny Nunley
Mary Reece
David Reynolds
Raymond Reynolds
Mike Sailor
Shelia Salyers
Floyd Sullins
Susan Sullins
Christina Thomas
Jim Thomas
Rocky Thomas
Donald Tignor
L. V. Tignor
Teresa Townsend
Gail Umstead
Myra Warren
Shelby Widener 4
John Wood
Vanessa Woodward
Eddie Wyatt
Joyce Atkins
John Bebber
Douglas Berry
Jeter Cook
Kathy Doss
Louise Eastridge
Wayne Eskridge
David Farmer
Lonzie Fields
Walton Fulton
Randall Gill
Mark Goodman
Stella Harless
Donnie Henegar
Jerry Lethcoe
Jack Malone
Kenneth Martin
Audrey Mills
James Morris
Betty Mulkey
Richard Murray
John Phipps
Billy Reynolds
Roger Reynolds
Dorothy Ross
Richard Rosenbaum
Woody Routh
Jesse Rutledge
Dennis Singleton
Emmert Smith
Howard Stevens
Bobby Tedder
Tim Tuell
Willie Tuggle
Michael Williams
Judy Wise
Donald Wright
Traci Yates
Bryant Young
Thelma Young
# It
**4 4i i
m \ >p! \ y
Tenth Grade
** iti j I
i j *P J
>5
Debbie Able
Jerry Anderson
Mike Arnold
Larry Bebber
Peggy Blankenship
Jerry Bott
Martha Casey
Debbie Fields
Donald FleenOr
David Fulton
Graham Gregory
Kathryn Helton
Darrell Holman
Dewey Johnson
Kenny Long
Robin Miller
Susie Moore
James Moore
Deborah Morris
Jeffery' Ohlrich ,
Evelyn Parker
Fra nix Poston
Patricia Price
Eunice Reynolds
Gary Roark
David Scott
Roy Self
Sam Smith
Douglas Snead
Carol Sullins
Freddie T aylor
Rocky Tweed
Bobby Warren
Chester White
Johnny Widener
J.D. Wise
Richard Wise
Kris Woods
1*5 «
4* *
t* I
t*
I Eleventh Grade
W j,
Ricky Anderson
Irma Anderson
\\’ayne Barker
Jerry Blackwell
Ricky Carmack
Lonnie Casey
j ties Fulton
Rena Fulton
Alan Galliher
Cassandra Garrett
Lanny Harner
Jeff Hi arl
Cleve Ingle
Bill Keller
Gary Kestner
Mike Large
Harold Lewis
Lynn McConnell
Bill Mitchell
Roscoe Reynolds
David Robinette
Jamerson Thayer
Mike Tuggle
Curtis Widener
Judy Wise
A Time To Remember
Athletics
A sense of pride, a feeling of achieve¬
ment, a desire for recognition - these are
some reasons Falcon athletes accom¬
plished high goals. A.H.S. offered a great
variety of sports. Girls were offered
interscholastic sports in golf, tennis,
track, basketball, and volleyball, but in¬
tramurals were also encouraged. Pride,
achievement, recognition combined to
make the year a time to remember.
1. Coach Buchanan watches the progress of a baseball
game. 2. Gail Johnson grins as she outfoxes an oppo¬
nent with her dribbling. 3. Players and coaches pause
for the national anthem. 4. Randy Cole makes his
move against Gate City. 5. The wrestling team
watches from the sideline.
Sports Editor
Cathy Lowe
Determination Gives
Successful Season
The first kickoff, an action -filled game,
the final seconds --all these were moments
the Varsity football team had been waiting
for. The team proved to themselves that all
their determination had paid off, as the sea¬
son ended with a 6-4 record. Coaches
Berkley Clear, Curtis Burkett, and Bob
Buchanan directed the development of the
team, while head coach Larry Bales super¬
vised the whole effort. Lewis Harris and
Doc Wilson earned a position on both the
Southwest District team and the Big Six
team. Mike Gregory also earned a position
on the Big Six team. Every coach, manager
and team member gave of individual effort
to provide himself and the school an added
amount of Falcon pride.
Front Row: George Gregory, Ricky Anderson, Danny Britt-
enham, Jim Wilson, Mike Gregory, Curtis Lang, Rick Orn-
duff, Eddie Jordan, David Debose. Second Row: Joey John¬
son, Mike Gotham, Ken Bailey, Jeff Rasnick, Gary Hagy,
Rick Price, Sam Knight, Mark Ensminger, Kelvin Medley,
Howard Morris. Third Row: Jim Broyles, Lewis Harris, Carl
Hankla, Tim Powers, Tommy Phipps, Tommy Riddle, Joel
Johnston, Doc Wilson, Dave Kitch, Rick Shortt, Top Right:
Jim Wilson and Curtis Lang, Varsity co-captains, pause dur¬
ing practice.
78
1. Coach Berkley Clear confers with another coach concern¬
ing the techniques of a crucial play. 2. The Falcons prac¬
tice diligently to perfect a play. 3. Falcon Gridmen re¬
member the challenge presented by the seven-man sled.
1973 Scoreboard
A.H.S. OPPONENT
6
John Battle
14
13
Virginia High
14
33
Holston
0
12
Marion
13
12
Richlands
8
6
Gate City
48
28
Grundy
8
19
Tazewell
12
8
Patrick Henry
7
21
Graham
18
79
1. The defense triumphs once again. 2. Mike Gregory carries
the ball for a gain. 3. Curtis Lang struggles for extra yardage.
4. Joey Johnson, injured early in the season, watches from the
sideline.
80
Junior Falcons Gain Experience for Varsity Years
1973-1974
ABINGDON
8
Holston
0
Patrick Henry
14
Patrick Henry
20
Richlands
8
Castlewood
14
Virginia High
20
John Battle
14
Gate City
OPPONENT
0
12
0
8
0
14
14
42
The Junior Varsity football team had
an outstanding season this year, and set a
new school win-loss record for J.V.
teams with 5 wins, 2 losses, and 1 tie.
This was by far the best J. V. record since
Abingdon has participated in the tough
Southwest District. What made it espe¬
cially impressive was the remarkable fact
that 22 of the 30 players were from the
freshman class. After a slow start against
Patrick Henry, the Little Blue came back
the next week to revenge the loss. The
Junior Falcons then remained undefeated
throughout the season until meeting always
powerful Gate City in the final game of the
season. Under the able leadership of
Coaches Karl Reedy, Gail Rutledge, and
Mike Lethcoe, the Junior Falcons put in
long hours of hard work and practice. A
desire to win and Falcon pride made the
season what it was. Determination to im¬
prove next year, as they move up to var¬
sity, gave us hope of great things to come.
Front Row: Mike Ellison, Tony Easterly, Clifton Culbertson.
J.D. Norris, Randy Crusenberry, Mike Pierce, Randy New¬
berry, Chelsie Bailey, David Jackson. Second Row: Johnny
Jordan, Johnny Crigger, Bob Wilson, J.R. Davis, Jeter
Cook, Billy Rowe, Mark Humphrey, Doug Ellis, Mark Hilt.
Third Row: Bryan Young, Marty Berry, Gus Janson, Robert
Briscoe, Jim Kelly, Jerry Brownlow, Greg Halsey, Bill Lep-
pert, Tom Derting, Clyde White.
81
Eighth Grade Team
Earns Recognition
Remember that eighth grade football
team? They started their ambitious high
school careers ready and willing to learn.
Like all teams, they put in long hard hours
of determined practice. Led by Eddie Ar¬
nold with 26 points for the season the eighth
grade team went on to obtain a 3-3 season.
Other leading scorers were Charlie Jordan
with 6, Jeff McCray with 10, and Sam McKin¬
ney with 12. The team was fortunate to have
the able leadership provided by Gail Rut¬
ledge. They will always remember their
first season at A. H.S. with pride.
A. H. So
14
14
14
6
0
6
1974 SCOREBOARD
OPPONENT
Holston 6
Patrick Henry 8
Patrick Henry 0
Virginia High 30
John Battle 14
Gate City 18
1. John Outturn hits a seven-man sled during prac¬
tice. 2. Front Row: David Werth, Bruce Stone, Brian
Smith, Wayne Brittenh am , Henry Osborne , Eddie
Arnold, Bobby Moore, Gary Thomas, Jeff McCray,
Jim Belisle. Second Row: David Goodpasture, David
Hendricks, Billy Thompson, Charlie Jordan, David
Duncan, Jeff McCall, Rick McIntyre, Rocky Thomas
Billy Brownlow, Joe Chitwood. Third Row: Ricky
Corvin, Tim Hardwick, Mark McClanahan, Sam
McKinney, Melvin Anderson, John Outturn, Mark
Janson, John Briscoe, Curtis Bingham.
82
1. Front Row: Bob Baldwin, Barry Matheson, Mike
Gregory, Rick Anderson, Clyde Belcher, Gale Thomp¬
son. Second Row: Coach Buchanan, Bill Garrett, Brad
Wright, Tim Powers, Randy Cole, Ray Chitwood,
Stan Carter, Allen Call, Charlton Duty, Coach Bishop.
2. Gale Thompson and Barry Matheson warm-up
before a big game.
Basketball Team
Led by Seniors
The Varsity Basketball team
moved forward this season with
guiding influence of the Senior mem¬
bers of the team, Chitwood, Wright,
Cole, Thompson, Belcher and Mathe¬
son. Although the scoreboard didn't al¬
ways show a victory, the team them¬
selves experienced their own personal
moments of victory. For the first
time in the school's history Abingdon
was a member of the Big Six, thus
giving them a berth in the tournament.
Another first was the time change.
Due to the energy crisis all games
were played one -half hour later.
Coaches Bishop and Buchanan gave
their time and talent to inspire the
team throughout the season.
83
1. Charlton Duty stretches to make those points.
2. Randy Cole guards the enemy while Gale
Thompson shoots for two.
3. Ray Chitwood and Brad Wright battle for the re¬
bound.
4. Coach Buchanan decides what play to use.
84
1. Ray Chitwood and Clyde Belcher encourage school spirit
at a pep rally. 2. Charlton Duty tries for needed points. 3.
Brad Wright reaches for the sky in an attempt for Falcon points.
4. Gale Thompson searches for a team mate.
85
J. V. Basketball Team Works to Improve Skills
86
Ulcers! Is it worth it? It's always
worth it, although it wasn't a winning
season. The experience gained by the
J. V. basketball team will long be re¬
membered. They worked tirelessly im¬
proving their skills and learning new
techniques. Coach Rutledge instilled in
them the desire to do their best and
accomplish their goals. Sometimes the
going was rough, but a victory was
their aim.
Front Row: Clifton Culbertson, Zan Fugate, Jimmy
Keyser, Mike Ellison, Matt Smith, George Gregory,
Billy Rowe. Second Row: Mark Humphrey, Mike
Cumbow, Kelvin Medley, Shawn Crookshank,
Denny Farmer, Tommy Phipps, Bob Fern, Freddie
Goodson, Coach Rutledge. 2. Tommy Phipps
searches for a fellow teammate.
A. H0S.
SCOREBOARD
OPPONENT
18
Holston
21
25
Gate City
37
34
Richlands
38
26
Graham
50
38
Patrick Henry
17
36
Grundy
49
21
John Battle
38
21
Tazewell
26
18
Marion
31
28
Virginia High
46
29
Richlands
33
29
Holston
38
26
Graham
72
25
Patrick Henry
29
36
Virginia High
75
25
John Battle
36
34
Tazewell
65
26
Marion
24
1. Tommy Phipps shoots for two. 2. Jimmy Keyser
arches the ball over an opponent. 3. Clifton Culbertson
shoots over the heads of defenders. 4. Bob Fern looks for
a teammate.
87
Eighth and Ninth Grade Season Cut by Crisis
if KJ \
:r*LCOHs'
|h
/ I
Two of the first groups in the
nation to feel the pinch of the
energy crisis were our own eighth
and ninth grade basketball teams.
Games were cut to a minimum,
but practice went on as usual.
Spirit remained high and finally
soared early togetherness prob¬
lems to end the season with a five
win and four loss record.
The ninth grade team was in¬
corporated into the Junior Varsity
team this year but did get to play
four games of their own. Their
record was two wins and two loss¬
es.
1. Front Row: Bryan Smith, David Car¬
mack, David Duncan, Tom Cox, Jeff Mc¬
Call, Brad Ellis, Charlton Stokes, Tim
Hardwick, Jeff McCray. Second Row: David
Hendricks, David Blankenship, Phillip
Bradley, Sam McKinney, John Briscoe, Tony
Jessee, David Goodpasture, Mark Bradley,
Joe Chitwood, Coach Reedy. 2. Susan Gar¬
rett urges the eighth grade team to victory.
3. Sam McKinney jumps for the rebound.
88
1. Matt Smith dribbles down the court. 2. Jeff McCray shoots
for two. 3. Tony Jessee shoots over a defender. 4. Anne Ohl-
son leads a cheer during a game.
District Record Set
by Gale Thompson
Hours of grueling practice made the
Falcon track team what it was. Under the
capable coaching of Gail Rutledge, Curtis
Burkett, and Berkley Clear, the Falcons
soared to great success. Senior Gale
Thompson led the team by breaking the
school and district record in the two-mile
run with a 9:53. 0 time. The track team ran
in large meets such as the Radford Invita¬
tional the Abingdon Relays, and the first
annual Big Six meet. Each team member
was given the chance to score points for
himself and the team, thus having a reward
for the hard practices and training.
1. Eddie Patterson clears a hurdle and looks toward the
finish line. 2. Abingdon milers prepare for a touch race.
3. Mike Gregory takes the last steps for a victory.
90
1. Coach Rutledge and Coach Clear check the running score
at a track meet. 2. George Gregory sprints in a 100-yard
dash. 3. Eddie Jordan drives for greater heights in pole vault¬
ing. 4. Gale Thompson sprints at last few yards of the two-
mile race to break the school record.
91
1. Front Row: Mike Pierce, Charlie Hutton, Gale Thompson,
George Gregory, Mike Elswick, Bill Leppert, Mike Gregory.
Second Row: Eddie Patterson, Rick Shortt, Vaughn Gardner,
Kelvin Medley, Ed Jordan, Mark Humphreys, Bob Fern.
Third Row: Bob Nelson, Gary Akers, Lewis Harris, Carl
Hankla, Mark Debusk, Jim Broyles, Tommy Phipps, Mike
Canipe. Fourth Row: Brian Willard, Joel Johnston. 2. Kelvin
Medley, J.V. and Varsity trackster, sprints in the 100 yard
dash.
1974 SCOREBOARD
A. H.S. Patrick Henry Graham
59 57^ 53i
A. H.S. Marion Wytheville Rich Valley
82 122 19 26
Radford Invitational - Fifth Place
Fifteen Schools Competing
A. H.S. Patrick Henry
78 62
A. H.S. Battle Marion
59 56 119J
A. H.S. Patrick Henry
38 54
A. H.S. East
77 64
Abingdon Relays - Sixteen Schools
Blacksburg Graham A. H.S.
52^ 30 29
A. H.S. Battle Gate City Honaker
59 77 57 57
Big Six Meet - Second Place
Washington County Meet - Second Place
A. H.S. Richlands
88 48
District Meet - Fourth Place
Ten schools competing
Holston
30
Virginia High
16^
Marion
77
92
J. V. Tracksters Win County Runner-up Trophy
The drive of competition and the de¬
sire for self improvement gave members
of the J. V. track team a common goal.
Under the guidance of Curtis Burkett,
the track team won two meets, tied for
first place in another, and won the run¬
ner-up trophy in the county meet. These
accomplishments did not come easy
for these boys; there were outdoor prac¬
tices on sunny days and indoor practices
on rainy days.
1. John Briscoe attempts to score points for the
Falcons in the high jump. 2. Front Row: Mike
Pierce, Bryan Smith, Charlie Hutton, Jeff McCall,
Charlie Jordan, Billy Thompson. Second Row:
Mark Humphreys, Jeter Cooke, Mike Williams,
Jerry Grantham, Sam McKinney, John Chittum,
Third Row: John Briscoe, Marty Berry, Jim Kelly,
Kelvin Medley, J.R. Davis, Mark Debusk.
BltfGM*
maM '
Ubingd
BiNGTj
1974 SCOREBOARD
A. H.S.
Patrick Henry
Marion
A. H.S. Holston
73
63i
i9i
78 48
A. H.S.
Patrick Henry
Marion
Holston
Washington County Meet
78
78
42
26
Second Place
93
Cross Country Team
Wins District Meet
Everybody loves a winner! In their first
year of competition, our Cross Country
team had a winning season. They brought
home the school's first Southwest District
Championship trophy. The team was led by
an outstanding senior, Gale Thompson, who
placed first in the district, first in regional
and fourth in the state. The Falcon men
came on strong near the end of the year.
Other members of the team who placed in
district competition were: Bob Nelson (fifth
in district), David Debose (sixth in district),
Mike Canipe (8th in district), Ricky Shortt
(11th in district), Ed Howard (22nd in dis¬
trict).
1. Cross country team members practice for a meet. 2.
Cross country district champs: Mike Canipe, Bob Nelson,
Ed Howard, Gale Thompson, Ricky Shortt. 3. Cross
country team: Gale Thompson, Mike Canipe, Bob Nel¬
son, Ed Howard.
94
Varsity Wrestler Places Fourth in State Meet
Varsity Wrestling proved to be
an exciting sport for A.H.S. Senior
Mike Gotham led the team in the
155 pound class boasting an unde¬
feated season and placing first in
regional and fourth in state. Rick
Shortt placed third in regional and
competed in state. As a team, the
A.H.S. wrestlers finished fourth
in regional competition. Wrestling
took hours of practice and lots of
determination. A helpful influence
was the capable leadership of
Coach Burkett and Coach Lethcoe,
who proved to be an inspiration to
the student body as well as to the
team.
1. Front Row: Gary Andis, Bob Pleasant, Rick
Shortt, Stephen James, Phil Shaffer, Dave
Kitch. Second Row: John Sheffey, Tommy
Riddle, Mike Gotham, Joel Johnston, David
Harless, J. R. Davis. 2. Varsity Captains:
Rick Shortt, Mike Gotham, Tommy Riddle.
3. Rick Shortt gains control of his man.
95
1. Dave Kitch gives a sigh of relief and exhaustion
after wrestling a tough opponent. 2. Rick Shortt
prepares to win his match. 3. Mike Gotham earns
points for the team during a match. 4. The wrest¬
ling team loosens up before a big match. 5. Tom¬
my Riddle congratulates his opponent after a hard-
fought match. 6. Bob Pleasant gains control of his
man.
96
1974 SCOREBOARD
Abingdon
Opponent
19
Grundy
41
30
Marion
31
39
Richlands
18
42
Graham
12
9
John Battle
41
18
Marion
43
57
Va. High
5
31
Tazewell
21
48
Holston
12
9
John Battle
37
34
Chilhowie
24
54
Va. High
7
60
P. Henry
9
97
J. V. Wrestlers
End With 9-2 Record
Pin that Man! Junior Varsity
Wrestling proved to be an exciting
experience for its participants.
They played a total of eleven mat¬
ches, with a record of 9 and 2. As
a team they scored a total of 145
match points and giving up only 55
points. Howard Morris, John Jen¬
kins and Charles Jordan led the
Junior Varsity team in scoring in¬
dividual points. The Junior Varsity
wrestling team had an excellent
year gaining knowledge for exciting
matches on a varsity level in years
to come
1 . Coach Burkett gives guiding influence from
the sidelines. 2. First Row: Billy Caudell, John
Jenkins, Charlie Jordan, Jeff Combs, and Mike
Reynolds. Second Row: Joey Johnson, Jeff Willis,
Howard Morris, Benny Dunston, and Gus Janson.
98
Baseball Team
Plays in Regionals
Coaches Bishop and Buchanan
and the Falcon men proved to be
an outstanding baseball team.
Led by three amazing pitchers,
John Hannah, Jimmy Keyser, and
Danny Wilson, the Falcons soared
to great heights. Wins and losses
by a margin of one continued to
plague the team throughout the
season. Defense seemed to be
the strong point while batting
chores proved most difficult.
1. Front Row: Greg Halsey, Gary Hagy,
Dan Brittenham, Mike Gregory, George
Gregory, Danny Wilson, and Jimmy
Keyser. Second Row: Coach Bishop, Johnny
Wright, Dan Hickok, Doc Wilson, Darrius
Carbary, Tim Powers, Bill Garrett, Larry
Parris, John Hannah, and Coach Buchanan.
2. Darrius Carbary prepares for another big
game. 3. John Hannah develops his pitch¬
ing skill.
99
1974 SCOREBOARD
A.H.S. OPPONENT
5
Chilhowie
1
3
Holston
2
3
Patrick Henry
0
1
Marion
0
1
Gate City
0
6
Va. High
5
5
John Battle
4
8
Patrick Henry
4
1
Marion
3
1
Ketron
2
15
Holston
7
8
Gate City
0
2
Battle
1
12
Graham
3
8
Graham
2
1
Castlewood
7
3
Graham
2
3
Marion
2
3
Va. High
6
1
Dublin
5
3
1. Coach Bishop directs baseball practice from the
bleachers. 2. Jimmy Keyser is ready for the next batter
as he positions himself for a quick move to recover the
ball. 3. Bill Garrett slides into second base after at¬
tempting a steal.
100
Tmk
&&& ;
.A:\vfSb J
«nri*#r
yam?
tXG&r.WtS
1. Mike Gregory warms up before the game. 2. George Gregory
picks up after the game. 3. Gary Hagy practices that pitch. 4.
Gary Hagy, Doc Wilson, John Hannah and Dan Hickok prepare
for one of their last games.
101
Spirit Runs High
in J. V. Baseball
The J. V. baseball team finished the
season with a two win - two loss record.
The team was made up of twenty -five
hardworking members from the eighth
and ninth grades. The spirit and deter¬
mination of these young men remained
high over the long season despite only
four games being played. Mark Hum¬
phreys and Jeff McCray held down the
pitching duties for the Baby Falcons and
Denny Farmer, Roy Griffith, David Har¬
less and others had good turns at bat.
1. Promising young Falcon pitchers are Doug Ellis,
Bradley Thayer, Tonyjessee, and Jeff McCray. 2.
Front Row: Brian Owens, Mike Williams, Clifton
Culbertson, J. D. Morris, Mike Lang, Jeff McCray,
Jeff McCall. Second Row: Coach Reedy, Tony
Jessee, Bradley Thayer, Billy Thompson, Tim
Hardwick, Doug Ellis, Mark Humphrey, David Har¬
less, Third Row: John Briscoe, Jeff Hawley, Denny
Farmer, Roy Griffith, Sam McKinney, Billy Rowe,
and Roy Keller.
1974 SCOREBOARD
A. H. S. Opponent
7 Castlewood 8
1 Castlewood 4
8 Castlewood 7
4 Castlewood 1
102
Tennis Team
Makes Year of
Improvement
The Falcon tennis team, in
only its second year of competi¬
tion, played many close and ex¬
citing matches. The team had
made steady improvement over
the past year as a result of the
individual hard work of the team
members. With the experience
now obtained by the players, the
future of tennis looks bright in
Falconland.
1. Members of the team include: Front Row:
Donnie Fleenor, Wayne Holliday, Dave
Kitch, Ed Sheffield, Freddie Goodson. Second
Row: Bill Sweet, Tim Arrington, Brad Wright,
Ray Chitwood, Keith Peters. 2. Ed Sheffield
smashes the ball for a point. 3. Wayne Hol¬
liday displays his good tennis form.
103
1
c
2
1 . Donnie Fleenor prepares for a return. 2. Dave
Kitch returns the ball with confidence. 3. Brad
Wright follows through after a return.
104
Golfers Improve
During Season
1. Rick Ornduff strives for a hole- in- one. 2. Coach
Larry Bales studies his team's progress. 3. Mark Sea-
mon concentrates on his next attempt.
105
County Tournament
Won by Golfers
Who will be low man for the Falcon
golfers this week? This was a familiar
question asked among the golfers this
year, with each golfer hoping to be able
to say, "I was low man for the Fal¬
cons. " Coach Bales and the Abingdon
golfers had a very successful season.
They worked tirelessly to earn the title
of Number-One in the Washington Coun¬
ty Tournament. Members of the Golf
team include Don Holtsinger, Mark
Seamon, Rick Ornduff, Teresa Cunning¬
ham, Steve Holbrook, Barry Matheson,
Randy Cole, Karl Lorenz, and Kurt
Lorenz.
The golf course soon became the
golfers second home as they worked at
the course long hours and windy after¬
noons. But this made them proud of
their team.
1. Mark Seamon, Rick Ornduff, Teresa Cunning¬
ham, and Donnie Holtsinger help make the team
what it is. 2. Teresa Cunningham shows that girls
know about golf, too.
106
#8*0*
1. Rick Ornduff concentrates on making that putt.
2. Mark Seamon improves his skills as a putter. 3.
Donnie Holtsinger is having problems with the sand
traps.
r,r*
New Girls’ Sport
Introduced at A.H.S.
The girls of Abingdon High School took
another step forward this year in athletics.
For the first time, the girls participated
in tennis. Under the direction of Mrs.
Jean Matheson, the girls worked long,
hard hours. Even though they did not have
a winning season, their matches
taught them many lessons and provided
them with many valuable experiences.
Those girls putting their tennis skills to
work were Gail Johnson, Tracey Sweet,
Lynn Snyder, Sally Pinkerton, Linda
Bartlett, Elaine Bradley, and Connie
Martin. The best of luck goes to the
girls' tennis team in the future.
1. Tracey Sweet anticipates the opponent's serve.
2. Members of the team include: Front Row: Linda
Bartlett, Elaine Bradley, and Lynn Snyder. Second
Row: Sally Pinkerton, Gail Johnson, and Tracey Sweet.
1974 SCOREBOARD
A.H.S. Opponent
3 Patrick Henry 4
1 Virginia High 6
1 Marion 6
2 Virginia High 5
3 Marion 4
108
2
1. Sally Pinkerton prepares to return the ball. 2. Lynn Snyder
comes through with another return. 3. Linda Bartlett waits for the
return. 4. Elaine Bradley gets ready for the opponent by practic¬
ing her serving.
109
Volleyball Team — County Runner-up
t
f
mi
ifUUk/
mJI
LJ* "Jum
hI
LIJL TO ' yui.ll
W tl MBBKSaf T
Bus rides with opposing
teams in the county and ear¬
ly practices were some of
the drawbacks to being a vol¬
leyball team member. The
members sacrificed their
time and energy to make the
team a success. They pre¬
sented the school with the
first runner-up trophy for
district competition. Guid¬
ing influence was provided
by Miss Crenshaw.
1. Members of the volleyball team
include First Row: Joan James,
Martha Whiteaker, Tammy Souther¬
land, Audrey Mills, Gail Johnson.
Second Row: Debbie Fleenor, Robin
Snead, Mildred Webber, Rhonda
Engle, Sally Pinkerton, Linda Bart¬
lett and Jackie Whiteaker. 2. Mildrea
Webber forces the ball over the net.
3. Joan James serves the ball for
another point.
110
Girls’ Relay Teams
Compete in Regionals
"Break that record", a dream, a
hope and sometimes an accomplishment
set by this years girls track team at
A.H.S. The team was made up of able
and willing girls who competed with
other schools in the county. Often the
girls were seen struggling through prac¬
tice on an early Saturday morning learn¬
ing to listen how to run. Sometimes
there were many complications and
struggles but the team's spirit remained
high. They put in long hours of practice
and hard work to accomplish that dream.
1. Audrey Mills attempts to put the Falcons in the
lead as she jumps over the high jump. 2. Rhonda
Engle warms up as she practices the hurdles before
a meet. 3. Front Row: Mary Jane Sweet, Audrey
Mills, Linda Tomlinson, Kathy Tomlinson, Vicky
Heisler. Second Row: Marilou Moore, Mary Jo
Johnson, Valerie Horne, Alice Dobyns, Patty
Scyphers, Shelia Cunningham. Third Row: Janet
Sweet, Amy Stringer, Susan Widner, Laura Ryland,
Cindy Heisler. Fourth Row: Joan James, Rhonda
Engle, Audrey Ratliff and Gayle Rouse.
Ill
1974 SCOREBOARD
A.H.S.
Patrick Henry
Holston
42
55
15
A.H.S.
Patrick Henry
Battle
36^
50
36^
A.H.S.
Chilhowie
Battle
35i
52^
35
A.H.S.
Patrick Henry
26
56
4
1. Janet Sweet leaps in an attempt to place in the long
jump. 2. Valerie Horne clears a hurdle as- she nears the
finish line. 3. Marilou Moore puts it all together in the
long jump. 4. Joan James prepares herself for another
throw of the shot.
A. H. S. Marion
25 59
Holston 112
19
Eight O’Clock Comes Early for Intramural
Athletes
Basketball, shuffleboard, ping pong,
badminton -- these were just a few of
the sports in the Abingdon High School
intramurals program. Intramurals
were provided for those girls who did
not compete interscholastically and, of
course, those who did. To take part in
intramurals meant being ready to play
at eight o'clock, but it also meant learn
ing the valuable lesson of sportsman¬
ship and the excitement of competition.
Si m ■ l
1. Sandy Snead returns the ball in a game of ping-
pong as Susan Widener watches. 2. Amy Stringer finds
ping pong a relaxing game. 3. Elizabeth Puyear and
Patti Brtan keep score during intramurals. 4. Sharon
Remine returns the birdie in a game of badminton.
113
Girls Basketball Team Formed for First Season
Girls’ sports took on a new
dimension this year at A.H.S. A
basketball team was formed, and
competed interscholastically.
The girls, coached by Miss Wal¬
lace and Mr. Gregory, practiced
long hard hours. But all the de¬
termination paid off as the team
ended its first regular season
with a 5-6 record. In the district
tournament the team won over
Patrick Henry before losing to
Marion.
1. Front Row: Mary Sweet, Jackie Whit¬
taker, Chris Brown, Joan James, Melanie
Buchanan, Tammy Loyd, Susan Widener.
Second Row: Miss Wallace, Rhonda Engle,
Janet Sweet, Amy Stringer, Audrey Mills,
Mildred Webber, Cathy Thayer, Elizabeth
Puyear, Mr. Gregory. 2. The basketball
team works for a victory.
A. H. S.
1974 Scoreboard
OPPONENT
24
Holston
11
22
Marion
36
36
Battle
21
24
Lebanon
28
32
Holston
22
28
Battle
26
26
Patrick Henry
28
36
Castlewood
29
30
Patrick Henry
34
21
Marion
40
43
Lebanon
45
48
Patrick Henry
30
28
Marion
50
114
1. Brad Wright completes his backhand. 2. Coach Bishop
stresses school spirit at a pep rally. 3. Eddie Patterson partici¬
pates in the high hurdles. 4. Kelvin Medley and opponent strive
for ownership of the ball. 5. J. R. Davis prepares to throw the
discus. 6. Cathy Thayer stretches for the ball. 7. Ray Chitwood
shoots for two. 8. A Falcon wrestler warms up before a match.
117
118
A Time to Remember
Classes
Classes for most students were very important at
A.H.S. Some days it seemed there was just too much to
do, and everyone was kept very busy with homework,
plus extracurricular activities. Teachers willing to help
and students wanting to achieve high academic goals
made 1974 a time to remember.
1. Chemistry is a fascinating and sometimes an "exploding" class. 2. A
science class examines a flying saucer. 3. The band marches at halftime.
4. Cindy Harris marches in a parade. 5. David Price observes a chemistry
experiment.
119
Students Display
Athletic Abilities
Physical Education
"All right! Count off!" These im¬
mortal words will be remembered by
many a student long after they have
completed their physical education re¬
quirements. The varied program of¬
fered an opportunity for students to
participate in many different kinds of
athletics, from speedball to trampo¬
line. Eighth and ninth grade students
learned practical health and first aid
skills in the classroom, while tenth
graders studied safe driving techniques
and prepared to earn their drivers'
licenses.
1. Mark Johnson and Terry Arnold move the ball for¬
ward for a score during gym class. 2. Wayne Phelps
demonstrates his ability on the trampoline. 3. Curtis
Phillips uses the chin bar on the universal gym.
120
1. Robin Sarkovics awaits her turn to join the action on the
basketball court. 2. The boys' gym class gets involved in a
game of crab soccer while some protect the goal. 3. Jennie
Placak drives cautiously around the school during a driver's
training class.
1. Mike Vaughn explains a poem in Mrs. Woolwine's
English class. 2. Kevin Able concentates on literature
during a study period. 3. Rebecca Foran does the nec¬
essary research for her senior term paper.
Shakespeare Is
Explored in Depth
English can be fun! Many students found
this to be true as they took the required
course. Inventive teachers turned the chore
of learning grammar into a pleasurable
task by making such assignments as cre¬
ative writing or skits. For the first time,
upperclassmen had the option of taking
regular English or a course which covered
the subject in more depth. Younger stu¬
dents studied basic grammar and punctua¬
tion, while older students concentrated on
such things as American literature or
Shakespearean drama, as well as term
papers.
122
1. Pam Sexton and Judy Kestner perform a skit in Mrs.
Roberts' English class. 2. Karl and Kurt Lorenz ex¬
amine a Shakespearean stage. 3. Michele Smeltzer
puts the finishing touches on her original poster.
123
Mixing Enjoyment
With Learning
Foreign Language
In the foreign language department,
students became familiar not only with a
language, but also with the culture and
customs of the particular country in which
the language is spoken. The languages of¬
fered were French, Spanish, and Latin.
French students learned popular French
songs and performed them, while Spanish
students studied bullfighting and saw relat¬
ed slides. Latin students illustrated
popular Latin phrases and put them up for
display. This also improved their vocabu¬
lary.
1. Jennie Placak and Jeff Rasnick discuss an exercise in
Spanish. 2. Sally Hill dramatizes a Spanish dialogue
about a girl wearing false eyelashes for a job interview.
3. Debbie Peters reads a story in French about the future.
124
1. Charlene Clark checks her carbon copy for mis¬
takes. 2. While in typing class, Sandy Roberts
copies an exercise from the book. 3. Barbara Wid-
ener adds figures quickly for speed practice.
Typing Develops
Nimble Fingers
Business Education
Typing comes to mind when one thinks
of business, but this was only one area of
the business education courses offered at
A.H.S. Students had an opportunity to
learn practical office skills, such as fil¬
ing and bookkeeping. Many who were not
going into business took shorthand or ty¬
ping for their own personal use. Typing
was a very popular course, though many
beginners had a hard time at first trying
to coordinate their fingers.
125
Physics Students
Become Film Stars
Science
Science was definitely one of the
most interesting courses at A.H.S. In
the various classes, students became
familiar with the physical world.
Eighth and ninth graders took general
science courses, which prepared them
for the more advanced biology, chemis¬
try, and physics classes. Biology stu¬
dents discovered that disection was not
as bad as they had been led to believe.
Those taking chemistry found it quite
challenging, but enjoyed blowing up
hydrogen-filled test tubes. Physics
students took on the large project of
making a video-tape on the life of
Copernicus.
1. Herbie Ellis examines mirco-organisms through
the miscroscope in biology. 2. Chris Placak per¬
forms in the film produced by the physics class.
3. Michael Marsh and Leslie Childress perform a
science experiment.
1 * ■
1
1. Kathy Russell and Lisa Reedy discuss chemistry home¬
work. 2. French Moore and Rusty Kitch adjust film-mak¬
ing equipment. 3. Materials used in chemistry. 4. Ellen
James and Debbie Leazear perform a disection in biology.
127
Seniors Challenged
by College Work
Mathematics
Many students at A.H.So found the
various math courses to be challenging
and stimulating. First year algebra
students were given a good background
in practical math, while advanced math
students were introduced to calculus.
Geometry and analysis students be¬
came familiar with many new concepts.
Several students participated in various
math contests and fared extremely well.
1. Mrs. Lineberry helps John Hannah to see the
light on a problem in advanced math. 2. Susan
Clark concentrates on her math homework. 3.
Miss Deal checks Chad Bailey's homework in
algebra class.
2
128
1. Darlene Smeltzer practices washing clothes as a home
economics project. 2. Barbara Sullins shows the proper
way to set a table. 3. Carrington Motley works diligently
at completing her dress in sewing class.
Practical Skills
Put Into Practice
Home Economics
The home economics courses at A.H.S.
covered all areas of study that one could
wish for. First year students learned the
relatively simple arts of cooking and sew¬
ing, while the more advanced students had
instruction in home management, marriage
and the family. All students gained practical
experience in homemaking and are now more
prepared for their future roles in life. They
soon realized that patience and skill are
necessary for one to become a successful
homemaker.
129
Free Time to Work,
Study, or Relax
Study Hall
Most students looked forward to
their free periods more than any other
class. For those who had a full sched¬
ule, study hall was a refreshing
break. Students had an opportunity to
catch up on homework or enjoy the
current best-seller. Seniors were
allowed to have unsuperyised senior
study in the cafeteria as a senior priv¬
ilege. This gave them a chance to
study, work on term papers, or shar¬
pen up their bridge skills.
1. Mary Gentry, Becky Kiser, Lynn Kilbourne, and
Mary Lambert relax during senior study. 2. John
Berry uses his study period to do research. 3. Johnny
Jones examines the roll book during study hall.
Mr
130
Students Exposed
to Business World
Distributive Education
Through distributive education, up¬
perclassmen were able to get a head¬
start in the business world. First year
students learned business techniques
and third year students attended classes
in the mornings and worked in the af¬
ternoons. Local businessmen cooper¬
ated in this endeavor, and many stu¬
dents could be observed working in lo¬
cal business establishments. Several
students entered county -wide contests
which tested their abilities and most
were winners.
1. Melodie Robinson and Raymond Widener check the
stock at Singleton's. 2. Melodie Robinson places mer¬
chandise on shelves. 3. Margaret Vanover fills out an
application blank. 4. Linda Wolfe has much responsi¬
bility as a cashier.
131
Senior Chosen for
All- State Chorus
Art, Band, and Chorus
Many students found participation in
one or more of the arts to be an enrich¬
ing experience, providing much enjoy¬
ment and satisfaction. Students found an
outlet for their creative talents in band,
chorus, or art. Some students rose to
positions of honor. Lewis Harris was
chosen to represent Abingdon High
School in All-State chorus, and six
band students were eligible to try out
for All-State band.
1. Mrs. Darner accompanies Patti Elliott, Cindy
Farmer, Johna Owens, Beth Hughes, and Regina Horne
during choral practice. 2. Susan Garrett watches her
music carefully while playing the xylophone in Inter¬
mediate band. 3. Cassandra Garrett and Delores
Carbary work at creating masterpieces in Art.
132
1. Mr. Tyler and the Senior band practice in preparation for the district
festival. 2. Tim Moretz works carefully to finish his latest piece of art¬
work. 3. Mike Elswick and Herbie Ellis, members of the "Johnny Carson
band, " perform for the N. H. S. talent show.
133
Exploring the
Past and Present
Social Studies
The social studies programs offered
at A. H. S. were numerous and students
could choose among history, geography,
government, sociology, and humanities.
Government students learned princi¬
ples and practices of American govern¬
ment and discussed the history of
Washington County. The humanities
class was larger than ever, and stu¬
dents chose their areas of study, such
as handicrafts. The sociology class
staged a mock wedding, which was
carefully planned and performed true-
to-life.
1. Lewis Harris and Karen Gentry demonstrate the
Virginia Reel in Humanities class. 2. Beula Price
and Vicky Anderson examine the world map. 3.
Bill Garrett removes Judy Grantham's garter after
the wedding in sociology class.
134
1. Leah Fleenor, Debbie Bare, and Mike Vaughan do a
skit about Confucianism in Humanities class. 2. Miss
Crenshaw shows Danny Saltz his geography grades. 3.
Susan Lilly gives a report in Government class.
135
Learning a Trade
Before Graduation
Vocational
Has the bus left yet? Each day
several Abingdon High School students
attended the vocational or trade
school. There they had a chance to
learn modern technical skills while
continuing their high school educa¬
tion. Students had a wide variety of
classes to choose from including auto
body repair, practical nursing, home
economics, cosmetology, masonry,
electricity, and several others. They
were able to get practical working
experience while learning a trade.
The vocational school prepared stu¬
dents to go directly from high school
to a good job.
1. Eileen Nunley adjusts the hem of her vest in oc¬
cupational home economics. 2. David Thompson
measures a cinderblock. 3. Darlene Reynolds and
Jewel Mitchell identify the bones of a skelton in
practical nursing.
136
1. Phyllis King takes Kathy Doss' blood pressure in a prac¬
tical nursing class. 2. Cleve Ingle carefully adjusts a
motorcycle engine. 3. Judy Baldwin gives a fellow student
a set in a cosmetology class.
137
Personal Guidance
Important in Shop
Agriculture and Shop
How does one operate a lathe? In ag¬
riculture and shop classes, students were
exposed to such things as woodworking,
welding, and machinery repair. Courses
such as Agricultural Science and Mechan¬
ics I and II were introductory and explor¬
atory in nature. The agricultural science
segment of the course related to urban
and rural life. Approximately half of the
course was devoted to mechanics. The
students received personal guidance and
counseling leading to entry employment
in an agricultural occupation. Agriculture
and shop proved to be very useful sub¬
jects.
1. Junior Sullins operates a radial arm saw in a shop
class. 2. Ricky Blevins cleans out materials that have
gathered in the dust collector. 3. Curtis Bingham
demonstrates the use of a lathe.
138
Hothouse Becomes
Hotter Than Ever
Horticulture
Learning the methods of growing
beautiful flowers was a rewarding ad¬
venture for high school students. In
horticulture class, they were able to
learn about the care and feeding of hot¬
house plants while gaining practical ex¬
perience by growing their own, which
they could take home later. Students
had a small setback when a section of
the greenhouse burned, but soon every¬
thing was back to normal. Students
watched the growing process as tiny
seeds transformed themselves into
lovely blossoms. From time to time,
the horticulture class provided groups
with special floral arrangements.
1. Diane DeLapp spends her hour in the greenhouse
Removing unhealthy plants from the pots. 2. Mike
Montgomery carefully waters the Easter lilies as one
his many duties in horticulture class.
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139
A Time To Remember
Organizations
"Due to the shortage of gas and other crucial
materials, there will be no dance. " This year
students came face to face with a big problem.
Dances were canceled, and clubs encouraged
carpools to save gas. Despite the energy crisis,
clubs remained active. Each organization worked
to receive the Club of the Year award, to give
the members a time to remember.
1. Johnny McConnell Carson "sees" the contents of the en¬
velope during the N.H.S. talent show. 2. Coach Reedy,
performs a yo-yo routine. 3. The women faculty watch
progression of the Faculty-Civinettes game. 4. Cindy Rice
participates in the Miss Washington County Pageant. 5.
Coaches of the Civinette team watch from the sidelines.
Club Editor:
Beula Price
S.C.A. Sponsors
Monthly Assemblies
S.C.A.
An organization that affects more stu¬
dents than any other club, the Student Co¬
operative Association, is constantly in¬
volved in countless activities. Everything
from eighth grade orientation to Home¬
coming activities concerns the S.C.A.
One representative from each homeroom
and elected members of the Student Coun¬
cil voice the opinions of the student body.
Projects of the club have included pur¬
chasing flags for homerooms, contribut¬
ing a bike rack to the school, being re¬
sponsible for school bulletin boards, and
sponsoring a variety show. The entire
school respects the S.C.A. for its hard
work and outstanding accomplishments.
1. Mildred Webber introduces Martha Marcias during an
assembly. 2. Standing: Pres. Mildred Webber. First Row:
Tina Thomas, Sharon Remine, Bruce Stone, Jill Humphreys,
Lisa Grogan, Nina Dado, Chap. Ricky Anderson, Eddie Jor¬
dan, Gary Hagy. Second Row: Becky Roberts, Marilou
Moore, Donna Emmert, Audrey Anderson, Treas. Vicky An¬
derson, Cindy Thompson, Vice Pres. Patti Elliott, Lee
Phipps, Becky Barnett, Eddie Bowen. Third Row: Curtis
Lang, George Gregory, Judy Kestner, Linda Bartlett, Gail
Johnson, Sally Pinkerton, Donna Montgomery, Kathy Reed,
Sponsors Mrs. Shelton, Mrs. Castellanos. Fourth Row: Stasia
Jackson, Donna Hannah, Sandy Weaver, Judy Woody, Ro¬
bert Campany, Sgt. Aj-Arms Herbie Ellis, Chris Placak.
Fifth Row: Suzanne Ma'y, Charlsie Smith, Peggy Kimberlin,
Cindy Barrett, Pam Callahan, Sec. Sandy Snead, Teresa
Musick, Carol Blevins, Jim Wilson, Sally Hill. Sixth Row:
Guy Barrow, Bob Nelson, Mark Ensminger, Mike Lang, Tom
Derting, Elaine Bradley, Lewis Harris.
142
ABINGDON HIGH
ABINGDON HIGH
A****-
1. Vicky Anderson, Ricky Anderson, Sandy Snead, Herbie Ellis,
Mildred Webber and Patti Elliott gather for a brief S.C.A. officers
meeting before the morning announcements. 2. Beth Cooke presents
her speech during the S.C.A. election assembly. 3. Frank Atwell
tries to persuade the student body to vote for him i;or S.C.A. Presi¬
dent. 4. The halls looked very competitive during the S.C.A cam¬
paign.
143
Senior Wins in
N.H.S. Talent Show
National Honor Society
In early fall, the student body was
entertained by a talent show sponsored
by the National Honor Society. The
theme of the talent show was centered
around the Johnny Carson Show. Randy
Cole served as master of ceremonies.
Leah Fleenor won first place by dis¬
playing her ability in playing the piano,
The traditional tapping ceremony was
held in March. Scholarships were
given to two deserving seniors at the
end of the year.
1. Mrs. Southerlin prepares to show a film for a
club meeting. 2. Seated: Sponsor, Mrs. Southerlin,
Pres., Sally Pinkerton, Treas. , DanHickok, Re¬
porter, Leah Fleenor, Vice Pres. , Elaine Bradley,
Teresa Harless, Becky Foran, Donna Montgomery,
Debbie Bare, Debbie Peters, Paige Southerlin.
Second Row: Ann Russell, Jewel Mitchell, Debra
Chafin, Melanie Buchanan, Patty Scyphers, Sue
Lloyd, Gail Johnson. Third Row: Kathy Reed, John
Berry, Brad Wright, Roger rSarkovics, Barry Mathe-
son, Trey Rice, Lewis Harris, Guy Barrow, Karen
Gentry, Suzanne May, Chris Placak, Mary Lambert,
Randy Cole, Linda Bartlett, French Moore, Faye
Pope, Mike Vaughn, Glenna Blevins, Gary McCall,
Tim Smith, Stasia Jackson, Vickie Reynolds, Janis
Harris, Teresa Grogan. 3. Leah Fleenor has last
minute thoughts before performing in the talent
show.
144
Free Spirits Sing
at District Meeting
Free Spirits
Active for the second consecutive
year, the Free Spirits were again part
of the various activities at Abingdon.
Under the direction of Mrs. Damer,
the singers presented an assortment of
choral arrangements at this year's
S.C.A. district meeting at Abingdon.
As last year, the group consisted of
ten chosen members and alternates
from the junior and senior classes. The
group discontinued all active participa¬
tion this year, but hopefully will resume
again next year.
f
fy
V,
Ed?
1. Patti Elliot and Cindy Farmer discuss further
plans for the Free Spirits. 2. Seated: Debbie Reed,
Sponsor, Mrs. Damer, Vicky Anderson. Standing:
Lee Phipps, Patti Elliott, Lewis Harris, Kim Yates,
Allen Call, Sharon Brown, Eddie Bowen, Beth
Hughes, Greg Ellis. 3. Cindy Farmer, Patti Elliott
and Lewis Harris were chosen for all regional chorus.
145
Club Competes
in Forestry Contest
F.F.A.
In December, a large number of new
members were initiated into the club for
Future Farmers of America. The mem¬
bers were constantly involved in several
different activities that were all within
the realm of agriculture. October occu¬
pied them with the Burley Tobacco Festi¬
val, Foresty contests and tractor driving
competition. Officers were able to broad¬
en their ideas and plans during a Leader¬
ship Conference they participated in and
the annual National Convention they at¬
tended in October. Other events included
F.F.Ao day, sheep shearing, steer and
heifer showings and F.F0A. camp. Mem¬
bers were encouraged to share experien¬
ces and experiments through public
speeches in March.
1. Front Row: Billy Brownlow, Jeff McCray, Timmy Powers,
Donald Cape, Henry Statzer, Wayne Doss, Lynn Webb, Ricky
Davis, Glen Webb, David Shortt, Eddie Large, David Car¬
mack. Second Row: Frank Harless, Billy Thompson, Preston
Holmes, Donald Clappse, Randy Crusenberry, Ralph C arty,
Jeffrey Combs, Ricky Mabe, Carl Otey, Treva Hobbs, Gary
Andis, Carlyle Hobbs. Third Row: Alan Galliher, Darrell
Gobble, Jeter Cook, Kenneth Sells, Doug Snead, Earl Good-
son, Austin Atwell, Rick Riddle, Gary Roark, Mike Meade,
Joe Salyer. Fourth Row: James O'Quinn, Ken Bailey, Walter
Keller, Mike Larimer, Ricky McIntyre, Kurtis Bingham,
Dewey Johnson, Ronald Minton. Fifth Row: Hank Wright,
Brent Nicely, David Harless, Ricky Casey, Donnie Estep,
Charles Bussey, Roy Keller, Tim Taylor, B lane Atwell,
Lanny Osborne. Sixth Row: Graham Gregory, John Doss,
Mike Billiter, Steve Parker, David Thomas, Lynn McCon¬
nell, John Berry, Greg Sykes, Billy Childress, William
Gregory. 2. Gary McCall, state F. F. A. vice-president,
prepares last minute notes before a club meeting.
Parliamentarians Gary McCall and Mike Montgomery,
Second Vice Pres. Earl Cunningham. 2. Mike Mill-
sap and Mike Barrett work together on repairing a car
in their spare time. 3. Ricky White plans a banquet
fortheF.F.A. members.
1. Front Row: Pres. Ricky White, Vice Pres. Harold
Mitchell, Sec. Rose Osborne, Sponsor Mr. Oliver.
Second Row: Sentinel Larry Harner, Treas. Jai*nes
Hope, Reporter Charles Puckett, Second Vice Pres.
Mike Goodman, Third Row: Sentinel Mike Barrett,
147
Local Member
Writes State Song
4-HClub
Members from the 4-H Club at Abingdon
sponsored a Spring Awards Day for the sur¬
rounding high schools in April. Entertain¬
ment was provided by members from each
club displaying their special talents. Marilou
Moore won first place.
A song written by Debbie Reed was ac¬
cepted as the state 4-H song. Several T.V.
commercials were taped of Debbie singing
the song. Betty Gayle Parker won a trip to
the National 4-H Congress held in Chicago.
Several members from the club attended
Achievement Day in Bristol which was held
in March.
1. Kneeling: Michelle Smeltzer, Debbie Reed, Judy Sing¬
leton. Front Row: Lynda Fleenor, Rita Henley, Jill Hum¬
phreys, Debbie Fleenor, Tammy Sutherland, Linda Tom¬
linson, Cindy Engle, Reba Fulton, Mary Jane Able, Cindy
McElyea, Darlene Thomas, Vickie Cole. Second Row:
Donita Moore, Janis Harris, Kathy Reed, Susan Garrett,
Robin Norris, T erry Owens, Robin Sarkovics, Kim Elswick,
Chloe Gentry, Kathy Kahle, Sandy Campbell, Nina Dado,
Dorothy Fields, Lisa Combs. Third Row: Debbie McCros-
key, Cindy Harris, Marilou Moore, Kim Statzer, Harlene
Singleton, Shelia McCroskey, Sandy Johnson, Shirley
Hannah, Diane Millsap, Louise Oney, Karen Hay. Fourth
Row: Leslie Litton, Beth Roberts, Rhonda McCroskey,
Sherrie Hughes, Kathy Ornduff, Lisa Grogan, Susie Ar¬
rington, Trina Shaw, Susan Gregory, Nina Dotson. Fifth
Row: Ruth Hope, Denise MacMillan, Tina Thomas, Lisa
Odum, Brenda Belcher, Vicky Heisler, Donna Emmert,
Angie Pearce, Connie Roe, Sandra Johnson, Susan Arnold,
Debbie Scyphers, Donna Montgomery, Margaret Vanover,
Brenda Wright. 2. Lynn Webb, Eddie Large, Jeff McCall,
Norman Froscher, Scott Coleman, Greg Reed, Henry
Statzer. Second Row: Michael Stevens, David Millsap,
Billy Thompson, Carl Otey, Joe David Pippin, David
Shortt. Third Row: Sonny Wright, James Mitchell, Mike
Tate, Kurtis Bingham, Fourth Row: Charles Bebber, James
Hope, Homer H. Collins, Mike Billiter, William Gregory.
Club Invites
Guest Speakers
F.T.A.
Because many students at A.H.S. con¬
sidered teaching as a future profession,
there were many members in the organi¬
zation of the Future Teachers of America.
They collected money for the cancer fund,
sold football programs at Homecoming
and conducted a political survey.
Throughout the year, members assisted
teachers in various ways, such as help¬
ing with book rental. The F.T.A. fre¬
quently hosted guest speakers who dis¬
cussed their particular field of education.
1. Debbie Peters invites Mrs. Fowkles to talk to the
club about special education. 2. Left to Right: Becky
Singleton, Beula Price, Doc Wilson, Glenna Blevins,
Sponsor Mrs. Cox, Sec. Linda Doak, Treas. Debbie
Bare, Vicky Reynolds, Janis Harris, Vice Pres. Stasia
Jackson, Donna Maiden, Barry Mathseon, Tim Smith,
Teresa Harless , Becky Foran, Melanie Harris, Sabrina
Gilliam, Mike Vaughn, Duffy Carmack, Rick Omduff,
Sally Hill, Paige Southerlin, Debbie Chafin, Annell
Kilbourne, Lynn Morefield, Margie Pinkerton, Diane
Pierce, Keith Peters, Vicky Anderson, T erri Corvin,
Teresa Grogan, Donnie Fleenor, Herbie Ellis, Beverly
Eskridge, Pres. Debbie Peters. 3. Mrs. Cox and Paige
Southerlin discuss plans for teaching day.
149
Club Gives
Halloween Party
F.B.L.A.
What a rewarding experience seeing
the expressions on the faces of the spe¬
cial education children at the F.B.L0A.
sponsored Halloween party! The Future
Business Leaders of America was com¬
posed of students who showed special in¬
terest in the field of business. The mem¬
bers strove to prepare themselves for
the business world. The club sponsored
a sale of baked goods during the Tobacco
Festival Parade. Many interesting pos¬
ters and hall signs encouraged new mem¬
bership.
1. Becky Roberts puts up posters to encourage new member¬
ship. 2. Front Row: Lester Thompson, Carletta Warren,
Cindy Heisler, Vice Pres. Regina Home, Pres. Becky Ro¬
berts, Second Row: Sponsor Mrs. Lucy, Diane Compton,
Diane Pierce, Mary Lawson, Joyce Thomas, Becky Kiser,
Elizabeth Fields, Peggy Cox, Teresa Counts. Third Row:
Sponsor Mrs. Kiser, Donna Warren, Iva Warren, Robin
Roberts, Debra Gill, Cassandra Garrett, Barbara Widener.
150
Privilege to Have
Their Own Club
Flame Tri-Hi-Y
What a privilege! A club of our very-
own and we were just eighth graders.
With the falling of leaves came the idea
for a money making project. By raking
leaves we earned about half of our treas¬
ury. A bake sale proved profitable also.
We used our money to provide Thanks¬
giving and Christmas baskets and a
Christmas party for special education
children. Our money making projects and
service projects helped to "create, main¬
tain, extend high standards of Christian
Living. "
1. Front Row: Treas. Sally Phipps, Jill Humphreys, Lisa Grogan, Kathy
Omduff, Kim Elswick, Susan Arrington, Second Row: Sponsor Mrs.
Blevins, Shelby Johnson, Nina Dado, Pres. Carol Blevins, Becky Roe,
Kathy Kahle, Candy Arnold, Lynn Blackwell, Sec. Eva Leonard,
Teresa Johnson, Vice Pres. Amy Ryland, Audrey Anderson, Carrington
Motley, Denise McMillian. Third Row: Jann Fuller, Sandra Johnson,
Karen Jones, Sharon Remine. 2. Teresa Johnson and Amy Ryland
discuss the leaf-raking project.
151
Summer Conference
Held at Massanetta
Jr. Tri-Hi-Y
In service to both the school and
community, the Junior Tri-Hi-Y parti¬
cipated in many activities related to
both areas. A major- project was spon¬
soring a Korean child. Several mem¬
bers attended Massanatta Summer Lead¬
ership Conference. The projects of the
club were financed through the unified
efforts of the members in selling pro¬
grams and Christmas candles. The club
prepared Thanksgiving and Christmas
baskets for needy families as a commu¬
nity-wide project. Once a month, the
club attended a different church, fur¬
thering their efforts as a club of high
Christian character and outstanding
purpose.
1. Cindy Barrett and Mrs. Flanagan count the newspapers
that the club collected. 2. Front Row: Shelia McGroskey,
Reporter Judy Woody, Erin Johnston. Second Row: Pres.
Cindy Barrett, Diane Millsap, Treas. Terri Harris, Chap.
Kim Statzer. Second Row: Sec. Peggy Kimberlin, Sponsoi
Mrs. Flanagan, Julie Gold, Trecia Kilgore.
152
Carnival Held
for Children
Sr. Tri-Hi-Y
The members of a very active Senior
Tri-Hi-Y found themselves involved in a
variety of activities early in the year.
They accumulated funds through the sale
of football programs, notebooks, baked
goods, used books and aluminum cans for
re -cycling. Members organized a Chil¬
dren's Carnival in the spring and a few
members attended Model General Assem¬
bly in Richmond in late April. They en¬
joyed fellowship at the district confer¬
ence. As a club, they stand out as a group
with high ideals.
1. Gail Johnson and Mrs. Raines discuss plans for members
to attend Model General Assembly. 2. Cindy Farmer, Re¬
porter Kim Yates, Vice Pres. Tracey Sweet, Pam Stevens,
Sponsor Mrs. Raines, Pres. Gail Johnson, Lisa Hughes,
Treas. Mary Lambert, Jan Harrison, Beth Hughes, Nancy
Crigger, Cathy Russell, Marsha Jones, Missy Pace, Rana
Duncan, Chaplain Cathy Lowe, Sec. Lynn Kilbourne.
153
Teachers Display
Talent to Students
Beacon Staff
What goes into the making of a year¬
book? Any staff member could have, and
probably would have, said "blood, sweat,
and tears. " Covering the broad scope of
school-related events was the responsi¬
bility of the staff and what a big responsi¬
bility it was! Wherever there was ac¬
tion, there was an editor, a staff mem¬
ber, a photographer, or all three! The
staff helped support their undertakings
through a teacher talent show in October,
circulation drive, advertisements sold
to local businesses, and patrons ads sold
at home basketball games. It was "blood,
sweat and tears. "
1. Paige Southerlin, Editor, crops a picture for the
class section. 2. Front Row: Sponsor Mrs. Roberts,
Cathy Lowe, Paige Southerlin, Jan Harrison, Suzan
Widener, Maragret Pope, Debbie Bare. Second Row:
Lynn Morefield, Freda Dye, Becky Singleton, Rana
Duncan, Linda Doak, Jackie Atkins, Marsha Jones,
Missy Pace, Kathy Reed, Lynn Kilboume, Mike Lang.
Third Row: Connie Martin, Gayle Rouse, Virginia
Duff, John Cornelius, Gary McCall, Kathy Thayer,
French Moore, Mildred Webber, Tim Smith, Elaine
Bradley, Kim Yates, Linda Bartlett, Beula Price, Sue
Lloyd, Lester Thompson. 3. Mrs. Fowkles, Miss Wat¬
son, Miss Deel, and Mrs. Pless perform during the
Teacher Talent Show.
154
1. French Moore and John Cornelius, senior photographers
on the Beacon staff, survey the varied activities which they
covered for the yearbook. 2. Linda Bartlett, Activities Ed¬
itor; Lynn Morefield, Faculty Editor; Debbie Bare, Class
Editor; Margaret Pope, Circulation Manager; French Moore,
Photographer; Gary McCall, Ads Manager; Elaine Bradley,
Academics Editor; Kim Yates, Business Manager; Beula
Price, Club Editor; Paige Southerlin, Editor; and Cathy Lowe,
Sports Editor, look at annuals for new ideas. 3. Mrs. Roberts
and Mrs. Jonas, co-sponsors crop a picture for the sports
section. 4. Marsha Jones assists Elaine Bradley while working
on the academics section.
155
Club Sponsors
Car Wash
D.E.C.A.
What a job! Cleaning up the football
field after every home football game was
the responsibility of the club. A car wash
was sponsored to help raise money for the
Employer- Employee Banquet. Anne Rus¬
sell received the Student of the Year
Award at the District Leadership Confer¬
ence. Two club members received first
place in the display contest and shadow
box contest. Mr. Epling accompanied sev¬
eral club members to attend D.E. day at
Virginia Tech in November. Roger Child¬
ress attended State Leadership Conven¬
tion in Roanoke and was elected western
area vice president.
1. Front Row: David Kaylor, Jerry Ball, Bobby Warren,
Trudy Schaver, Janice Sullins. Second Row: Roy Crusen-
berry, Margaret Vanover, Brenda Wright. Third Row: An¬
drew Allen, Larry Morton, Ricky Anderson, Sponsor, Mr.
Wheeler. Fourth Row: Jimmy Church, Ricky Hearl, Don
Carmack, Darrell Farmer. 2. Front Row: Sponsor Mr. Ep¬
ling, Gwinn Stanley, Wayne Rainey, Sgt. At-Arms Gary
Fugate, Pres. David Arden. Second Row: Linda Wolfe,
Kim Stigers, Sec. Kathy Thomlinson, Donna Cox, Anne
Russell, Vice Pres. Sherry Duncan, Pam Hagy, Connie
Brannon, David Harris. Third Row: Susie Moore, Phyllis
Hayter, Nava Harless, Rita Russell, Karen Moore, Ricky
Widener, Mike Selfe. Fourth Row: Kathy Gobble, Teresa
Singleton, Pam Callahan, Melodie Robinson, Dewey Comp¬
ton, Raymond Widener, Henry Woods, Glen Pippin. Fifth
Row: Ronald Anderson, Jackie French, Judy Wise, Larry
Rhoten, Bobby Spriggs, Dayton Burke, Roger Johnson, Ros-
coe Reynolds, Mike Stigers. Sixth Row: Kelly Groseclose,
Alvin Goodson, Jerry Pippin, Lloyd Henderson, Mike Kest-
ner, Danny Leonard, David Robinette, Bobby Tedder.
Seventh Row: Don Davenport, Bobby Bailey, Freddie Tay¬
lor, Jerry Townsend, Don Emmert, Randy Camper, Bill
Snodgrass, David Warren, Mike Arnold, Jack Able, Roger
Kestner.
Variety of Girl’s
Sports Added
G.A.A.
Who likes to get up in the morning be¬
fore seven o'clock. No one, but the
G.A.A. members are dedicated and hard¬
working. Participants in intermural
sports must be awake and ready to go at
eight A.M0 Mrs. Jones replaced Mrs.
Faris as club sponsor who left to take on
an "eight o'clock feeding. " Sports such as
basketball, volleyball, table tennis, shuf-
fleboard, and badminton were offered to
all girls by the G.A.A. The club spon¬
sored projects such as selling stationery
and candy and gave a scholarship to the
"Most Athletic Senior Girl. " Several girls
received pins for outstanding participa¬
tion.
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1. Vicky Carr demonstrates her ability on the parallel bars
as Vicky Heisler spots for her. 2. Front Row: Sponsor Mrs.
Faris, Donna Hanriah, Pres. Linda Bartlett, Vice Pres. Joan
James, Treas. Debbie Durrett. Second Row: Mary Jo John¬
son, Pam Balthazrr, Linda Bevins, Mary Jane Sweet, Anita
Humphreys, Suzan Widener, Jennie Placak, Cathy McCall,
Janet Sweet. Third Row: Debbie Pope, Connie Roark, Cathy
Thayer, Darlene Smeltzer, Patty Shortt, Sandy Johnson,
Shirley Hannah, Cindy Engle, Sherry Hughes, Tina Thom¬
as. Fourth Row: Rhonda Engle, Jackie Whittaker, Brenda
Hamm, Leslie Street, Linda Barrett, Sally Pinkerton, Mildred
Webber, Melanie Buchanan, Tamara Farnsworth, Angie
Bevins. Fifth Row: Tammy Lloyd, Chris Brown, Vicky Carr,
Betty Mitchell, Patti Brtan, Cheryl Cuskey, Lisa Price,
Dorothy Inman, Vicky Heisler.
Club Buys
Electric Typewriter
Literary Club
THE QUILL, a student-created mag¬
azine, served as an outlet for students
who enjoy writing. The magazine, full of
color and illustrations, was published
twice. During its second year of publica¬
tion, THE QUILL doubled in size due to
the increase of contributions. Members
from the club worked diligently to buy an
electric typewriter. The club entered
original essays in the Virginia High
School League Creative Writing Contest
in the spring. Selections to be published
were proof-read and chosen by club mem¬
bers.
0m
1H|
1. Donna Emmert and Mrs. Reedy make final decisions as to
which typewriter to buy. 2. Seated: Sponsor Mrs. Reedy,
Sec. Traci Yates, Donna Emmert, Typist Laura Ryland.
Standing: Jane Johnson, Treas. Amy Stringer, Jane Thornton,
Robin Sarkovics, Debra McElyea, Chloe Gentry, Tim Mor
etz, Robert Remine, Connie Roe, Susan Arnold, Stacey
White, Lynn Adams.
158
Money Raised for
Lighting Equipment
Drama Club
Representatives from the club attended
a workshop in Pulaski during October.
Drama Club members took part in the one-
act play which was presented to the student
body in March. Students with special abil¬
ities in acting were able to express them¬
selves through participating in the club's
activities. Money was raised by the club to
buy new lighting equipment for the audi¬
torium. A field trip was sponsored for the
club to attend Virginia Highlands Commun¬
ity College to see a play production.
ISfliiSfc
mn
mm
I r
1. Ann Sironko and Mr. Smith discuss plans for the one- act
play. 2. Front Row: Ann Ohlson, Tammy Bailey, Mary Ruth
Hughes, Alice Dobyns, Debbie Reed, Robert Campany. Se¬
cond Row: Kim Farris, Harlene Singleton, Betty Jo Roark,
Kathy Leppert, Norman Froscher, Rebekah Bowman, Gina
McCroskey, Terri Poff, Judy Grantham, Matt Smith. Third
Row: Richard Kelly, Janet Barnes, Sponsor Mr. Smith, Do-
nita Moore, Carolyn Corcoran, Cindy Callahan, Valerie
Horne, Cindy Harris, Ruth Hope, Thornton Bowman, Debbie
McCroskey, Eddie Price. Fourth Row: David Hoffman, Greg
Ellis, Bill Endean, Kenneth Hoffman.
159
Future Homemakers
Host Spring Rally
F.H.A.
What do you have to bring for refresh¬
ments for the Spring Rally? The F.H0A.
Club hosted the Spring Rally which was
held at Abingdon for the surrounding
county high schools. Throughout the year,
Mrs. Hargroves accompanied Donna
Montgomery, state treasurer, to Rich¬
mond, Natural Bridge, and Charlottes¬
ville for state executive meetings. In
early fall, a cookout was sponsored for
the new members to get acquainted. The
F.HoA. provided sandwiches and drinks
for the coaches and other guests in the
Hospitality Room during the district bas¬
ketball games. The club spread cheer and
good will throughout the pediatrics ward
at the hospital as they gave a Christmas
party for the children.
1. Pam Murray, Smywasco Federation President, writes last
minute notes before the club meeting. Seated: Chap. Con¬
nie Callahan, Degree Sec. Helen Gotham, Pres. Donna
Montgomery, Vice Pres. Pam Murray, Sec. Suzanne Harris,
i'reas. Judy Singleton, Parliamentarian Jenny Smith, Rep.
Sandy Snead, Hist. Leesa Roe. Standing: Lisa Shortt, Me¬
lissa Easterly, Kathy Reed, Gayle House, Lavonaa Gregory,
Debbie Scyphers, Trina Harrison, Michelle Smeltzer, Spon¬
sor Mrs. Hargroves, Becky Hagy, Sponsor Mrs. Adams, Pat
Richards, Kathy Inscore, Linda Jarrell, Donna McCormick,
Ann Campbell, Freda Dye.
160
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!
1. Judy Singleton and Mrs. Adams put up a bulletin board
to encourage new membership. 2. Donna Montgomery adds
final touches to her treasury report before state convention.
3. Front Row: Dorothy Fields, Julie Loving, Pam Callahan,
Glenda McCall, Reba Fulton, Donna Minnick, Second Row:
Audrey Ratliff, Robin Norris, Connie Nelson, Mary Hay,
Rita Henley, Donna Profitt, Mary Jane Able, Trina Shaw,
Elizabeth Colley. Third Row: Judy McCall, Angela Pierce,
Lennace Hearl, Jessie Rutledge, Pam Kaylor.
161
W. C. Fields Movie
During Free Study
Jr. Science Club
A WoC. Fields movie during free
study? The Junior Science Club sponsored
a W. C. Fields movie which was shown to
students during their free study period.
There was an admission charge of fifty
cents to help raise money to buy safety
supplies for the science department. The
jr. Science Club proved to be very active
through many money making projects
throughout the year. The club also bought
audio visual aids for the library. Mem¬
bers from the club entered projects in
the science fair held at Abingdon.
1. Doug Ellis and Mr. Reedy sell tickets during lunch. 2.
Kneeling: David Hamilton, Charlie Hutton, Neil Raines,
Robert Briscoe, Mike Lang, Mark Humphreys, J. D. Morris,
Matt Smith, Clifton Culbertson, Brian Owens, Bob Wilson.
First Row: Standing: Vice Pres. Beth Cooke, Pres. Melissa
Easterly, Skeeter Stone, Randy Watson, David Fleenor,
jerry Grantham, David Hendricks, Doug Ellis, David Blank¬
enship, Phillip Bradley, Mark Parks, Sec. Kelvin Medley,
Mark Altizer, Mike Williams, Mark Janson, Mark McClan-
ahan. Second Row: Jeff Willis, Marty Berry, Alan Harris,
Denny Farmer, Jeff Hawley, Sgt. At- Arms Tommy Phipps,
Mark Debusk, Treas. Shawn Crookshank, Sam McKinney,
Freddie Goodson, Roddy Durrett.
162
Abingdon Hosts
Science Conference
Sr. Science Club
What a job! Getting ready for the Vir¬
ginia Association of Science Teachers
Regional Conference involved several of
the club members. This involvement de-
finately furthered the students knowledge
in the field of science. Members from the
Sr. Science Club were invited to attend
science day at Emory and Henry College
during the month of November. The club
contributed new equipment to the science
department.
1. Bob Nelson and Mr. Sheffield make plans to host the sci¬
ence conference. 2. Seated: Mark Seamon, Vice Pres Linda
Ross, Sec. Margaret Pope, Pres. Bob Nelson, Sgt. At-Arms
Linda Thomlinson, Virginia Duff, Treas. Brad Schaffer, Ma¬
ry Gentry. Standing: Sponsor Mr. Sheffield, Lewis Harris,
Trey Rice, Tommy Riddle, Chris Placak, Brad Wright, Ed.
die Bowen, Dan Gentry, French Moore.
163
Club Adds Jukebox
to School Cafeteria
Key Club
Through various club activities and
responsibilities, the Key Club reached
their main goal: "To instill qualities of
initiative and leadership in members. "
They shared the responsibility of main¬
taining the flags during ballgames and
assemblies and the privilege of at¬
tending a weekly Kiwanis Club meetings
in the community. Always in service
to the school, they gave special edu¬
cation students a Christmas party and
the student body a jukebox in the cafe¬
teria which brightened the lunchtime
atmosphere.
1. Rodney Wagner escorts Sally Hill during the
Homecoming activities. 2. Eddie Bowen and Lewis
Harris were the first to try out the jukebox. 3.
Front Row: George Gregory, Greg Halsey, Herbie
Ellis, Treas. , Jim Wilson, Sweetheart, Mary
Gentry, Greg Ellis, Steve Holbrook. Second Row:
Sponsor, Mr. Epling, Donnie Fleenor, Wayne
Holliday, Joey Johnson, Carl Hankla, Vice Pres. ,
Vaughn Gardner, Jim Kelly, Donnie Holtsinger,
Pres. , Lewis Harris, Sgt. -at -Arms, Eddie Bowen,
Bob Baldwin, Barry Matheson.
164
Faculty Slides
by Interact
Interact Club
The faculty racked up a big victory
over the Interact club in the Interact-
Faculty basketball game that was held
in November. Admission was charged
to help raise money to sponsor their
overseas orphan. The club entered a
float in the Burley Tobacco Festival pa¬
rade. Several members of the club
volunteered their time to answer calls
at the Life Saving Crew Hall for dona¬
tions to the March of Dimes.
1. Front Row: Pres. , Guy Barrow, Vice Pres. , Trey
Rice, Sec., Doc Wilson, Treas. , Gary Hagy, John
Hannah, Kevin Abel, John Sheffey. Second Row:
Mark Rice, Tim Arrington, Mike Vaughn, Billy
Caudell, Douglas Werth, Jack Yates, Sweetheart,
Sally Smith, Chad Bailey, Bob Derting, Phil
Shaffer, Bill Sweet, Sponsor, Mr. Fletcher. Back
Row: Bruce Johnson, Rick Sutherland, Chuck Calla¬
han, Mike Gotham, Rick Ornduff, Mark Ensminger,
Ed Howard, Dan Gentry. 2. Mr. Fletcher attempts
a shot as Mike Vaughn prepares to rebound. 3. Trey
Rice scores for the Interact club during the Inter-
act-Faculty basketball game.
165
Civinettes Rack Up
Victory Over Faculty
Civinette Club
Music flared and the cheerleaders
cheered as the Civinettes racked up a
victory over the faculty in this year's
Civinette -Faculty football game. Played
in the early fall, the game was spon¬
sored in order to raise money for up¬
coming projects including the Sadie
Hawkins Dance. But it was not all play
for the Civinettes, for other activities
included building a float for Home¬
coming and the Tobacco Festival.
The Civinettes were active in public
service, earnestly collecting for this
year's March of Dimes drive.
*-
1. Brent and Kent Petty ride on the Civinette' s float
during the Homecoming activities. 2. Front Row:
Pres. , Melanie Buchanan, Vice Pres. , Charlsie
Smith, Sec. , Sabrina Gilliam, Treas. , Glenna
Blevins, Lisa Roberts, Patti Elliott. Second Row:
Ruth Hope, Sally Hill, Patty Scyphers, Lynn Kil-
bourne, Sweetheart, Ray Chitwood, Debra Chafin,
Laura Ryland, Marsha Jones. Third Row: Lennace
Hearl, Susie Woody, Lee Phipps, Tamara Farns¬
worth, Donna Flanary, Leesa Roe, Susan Clark,
Karen Gentry, Suzanne May, Sharon Tate, Beula
Price. Fourth Row: Sandy Weaver, Laura Bundy,
Mary Gentry, Angi Rasnake, Lisa Hughes, Lynn
Snyder, Teresa Cunningham , Sponsor, Mrs. Yeary.
3. Mrs. Pless, Teresa Cunningham, Mrs. Edwards,
Patty Scyphers, and Mrs. Yeary were in on the ac¬
tion during the Civinette -Faculty football game.
166
XM
Club Buys New
Books for Library
Library Club
Outstanding spirit was exemplified
by the members of the Library Club.
Under new sponsorship, the club had a
great number of activities including the
membership drive, Christmas pro¬
jects, and even more outstanding ac¬
tivities, the Book Fair and the purchas¬
ing of new books for the library. Up¬
holding the spirit of the Library Club,
its established purpose was promoting
better reading habits and the love of
books.
ranr
1-1 l
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1. Mrs. Bolling, librarian, shows Ricky Pope one
of the new books purchased by the Library Club. 2.
Left: Pam Sexton, Sec., Susan Johnson, Sgt.-at-
Arms, Lee Lloyd, Vice Pres. , Alice Nash, Sponsor,
Mrs. Bolling, Sponsor, Joanna Anderson, Sponsor,
Mrs. McBride, Sponsor, Shelia Powers, Treas. ,
Ruth Lewis, Jackie Atkins, Judy Kestner Pres. , 3.
Club members helped librarians rearrange the card
catalog.
167
m, ^
A Time to Remember
Activities
Dances, pep rallies, plays --all these gave Abingdon
High School an air of excitement. The energy crisis lim¬
ited the number of dances, so those we did have were spe¬
cial. The senior play and one -act play gave students with
acting ability the chance to display that talent. Each activ¬
ity gave students a time to remember.
1. Coach Burkett laughs as he walks through the Homecoming Dance Crowd.
2. Falcon "men" Paige Southerlin and Donna Flanary control Tornado Judy
Singleton. 3. Students enjoy the Sadie Hawkins dance. 4. Paige Southerlin
peeks in a classroom to find Mrs. Jonas. 5. Anne Sironko, Judy Grantham,
Rob Campany perform in the one-act play, "An American Sunset."
Homecoming Game
Ends in Victory
The week of Homecoming is always
one of excitement and spirit. Home¬
coming 1973 was no exception. Spirit
Week, sponsored by the cheerleaders,
was won by the "mighty Seniors" al¬
though competition was close. The
halls, with each part assigned to a dif¬
ferent class, were covered with posters
and balloons. The football team was
showered with everything from pizzas
to cakes to crepe paper. Then, the
game Friday night with Richlands
brought more excitement with a 12-8
win over the Tornados. The highlight
of the night was the crowning of the
Homecoming Queen, Sally Smith, who
was chosen by the football team.
1
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1
1. Homecoming Queen, Sally Smith, is crowned by
Mr. Aubrey Brown as Jim Kelly looks on. 2. Mildred
Webber, Senior Class representative, is escorted by Ray
Chitwood. 3. Eddie Bowen escorts Senior Charlsie
Smith. 4. Donna Maiden, representative of the Senior
Class, is accompanied by Barry Matheson.
170
1. Sally Hill represents the Junior Class on the Homecoming Court. 2. Sophomore
Class representative , Kari Gardner, watches the Homecoming activities. 3. Fresh¬
man Beth Cooke awaits the crowning of the queen. 4. The eighth grade represen¬
tative is Kim Farris. 5. Varsity cheerleaders throw miniature footballs to the crowd
during half-time. 6. The Junior Class float, illustrating a Richlands "Tornado"
and a Falcon, is drawn around the football team.
171
1973 Homecoming Theme — Climb Every Mountain
The second annual Homecoming
Parade featured floats made by classes
and clubs. It was followed by a bonfire
during which the classes competed by
cheering. Spirit Week was brought to a
close with a pep rally before the game.
Later that night, couples danced to the
music of Shadrack, a popular band for
A.H.S. dances. The cafeteria was
transformed into a world of crepe pa¬
per and footballs. "Climb Every Moun¬
tain" was the theme.
1. Patty Scyphers and Mike Gregory join in with
the lyrics as they dance. 2. The eighth grade
cheerleaders participate in the Homecoming Pa¬
rade. 3. The Senior Class float, driven by David
Arden, displays the number "1. " 4. Audrey Rat¬
cliff and Chuck Callahan enjoy the music of Shad-
rack.
172
Pep Rallies Raise
Spirit at A.H.S.
"V-i-c -t-o-r-y! V-i-c -t-o-r-y! "
was a favorite chant of Falcon fans this
year. Several pep rallies were held to
show the Falcons that the student body
was behind them all the way. Two of
these were sponsored by the S.C.A.
with all classes helping to make them a
success. The cheerleaders worked hard
to make up skits portraying the senior
football and basketball players. A pep
band livened up the games by playing
the fight song during time-outs. Spirit
flies high at A. H. SI
1. Rick Ornduff and Lewis Harris speak for the
football team during a pep rally. 2. Students en¬
courage the Falcons to another victory. 3. Gail
Johnson presents the game ball from the Senior
class to Coach Bales during Spirit Week. 4. The
crowd shows their spirit with signs and confetti.
173
1 . Patti Elliott and Larry James enjoy one
of the slower dances. 2. Couples groove to
the music of Shadrack at the Sadie Haw¬
kins dance. 3. Coins pile up in jars as
Kathy Reed and Joey Johnson run for Lil '
Abner and Daisy Mae.
Dance Held in
Dawgpatch, U.S.A.
Amid bales of hay and blankets,
couples enjoyed themselves at the Sadie
Hawkins Dance, sponsored by the Civ-
inettes. Girls finally got their chance
and they made the most of it. Costumes
were not hard to find - students wore
worn-out blue jeans, crazy socks, and
a few extra freckles. Lil* Abner, Brian
Smith, and Daisy Mae, Mary Jo John¬
son, won by collecting the most money
in their jars. Girls led the guys to the
Hitchin’ Post. Sadie Hawkins is a
change from the normal, but it is a
change most people like.
174
Forensics Winners
Place at School
School, district, regional, then on
to the state! Students competed for hon¬
ors this year in forensics. They were
allowed to enter in only one of five ma¬
jor categories with girls' and boys* di¬
visions. Categories were: Poetry Read¬
ing, Prose Reading, Original Oratory,
Extemporaneous Speaking, and Spell¬
ing. Winners in school competition
went on to the district forensics held
at Marion. Three students represented
Abingdon High in state competition:
Leah Fleenor; and Chris Placak, who
placed second in extemporaneous
speaking; and Lewis Harris, third in
boy's poetry. All students worked hard
to find appropriate and original selec¬
tions. Congratulations to all winners.
1. Chris Placak reads books on recent subjects to
place first in extemporaneous speaking. 2. Rob
Campany won the school boy's prose reading. 3.
School winners were: Patti Elliott, Rob Campany,
Leah Fleenor, Laura Ryland, Douglas Werth, and
Chris Placak. Ruth Hope, Stasia Jackson, and
Lewis Harris are not pictured.
Cast
Allan Woodward .
Edith Scott ....
Miss Carver . . . .
Clerk of Court . .
Court Stenographer
Bailiff .
Barbara Scott . . .
Mrs. Lake .
Judge Findly . . . ,
Robert McPherson .
Lewis Rennie . . .
Gwendolyn Kelton ,
Sheila Vincent . .
Janice Scott . . . .
Jimmy Perry . . . ,
Guy Barrow
Mary Gentry
Beula Price
Gary Hagy
Debbie Bare
Eddie Bowen
Karen Gentry
Jan Harrison
Tim Smith
Doc Wilson
John Cornelius
Leah Fleenor
Vicky Anderson
Lynn Kilboume
French Moore III
Stage Crew
Director .
Properties .
Make-up ; nd Costumes
Publicity
Lighting
. Patrick Smith
. Paige Southerlin,
Teresa Harless, Sally Pinkerton
. Kathy Reed,
Debbie Chafin, Linda Bartlett,
Becky Singleton, Sabrina Gilliam,
Glenna Blevins, Mildred Webber
. Wanda Gunnoe,
Donna Montgomery, Martha Whiteaker,
Duffy Carmack, Betty Gayle Parker
. French Moore III
mm'*
Seniors Present
“You, the Jury,”
From beginning to end, "You, the
Jury", a courtroom drama with the
charge of murder, captured the intel¬
lect, as well as interest, of the spec¬
tators. The play did not provide char¬
acters as the jury; but allowed the
audience to be the judge by a vote at the
close of the play. The fifteen characters
and many back- stage aids gave two per¬
formances --for the student body and for
the community. All the rehearsing and
striving to achieve realistic characters
resulted in a memorable occasion for
all.
1. Beula Price hurries from the dressing room after
changing between acts. 2. French Moore awaits
questioning from the defense as Tim Smith presides.
3. Guy Barrow, District Attorney, sums up his case
for the audience before they decide the verdict.
Tim Smith, Judge, awaits their reaction. 4. Gary
Hagy swears in Leah Fleenor before she takes the
stand. 5. French Moore works intently on Leah
Fleenor's make-up as she watches his every move.
177
“A” Band Participates in Governor’s Inauguration
From band festivals to concerts to foot¬
ball games, the Senior and Intermediate
bands worked hard to do their best. Begin¬
ning in the summer with band camp, the Sen¬
ior band concentrated on coordinating their
feet with music. The band participated in
many area parades and gave four concerts.
It also cheered the Falcons on to victory with
pep bands. The band was honored when they
were invited to the Governor's Inaugural Pa¬
rade in Richmond. Music varied from pop
and jazz to marches and slow- moving
pieces - so to please everyone.
Both the Senior band and Intermediate
band, which consisted of underclassmen,
received superior ratings in concert festi¬
vals. The Intermediate band becomes better
every year as students improve their musi¬
cal ability.
1. Members of the All-Regional Band were: Elaine Bradley,
Eddie Price, Donita Moore, Teresa Cunningham, Leah Flee-
nor, Kim Yates, Linda Bartlett, Julie Gold, Vaughn Gardner,
Gail Johnson, Bobby ReMine, Cheryl Cuskey, Ed Sheffield,
Ed Howard. 2. Mr. Tyler directs the Intermediate band as
they prepare music for a parade. 3. Micky Buchanan and
David Price play for a pep rally.
178
Members of the Senior Band are: Eddie Price, Vaughn Gard¬
ner, Sally Pinkerton, Linda Bartlett, Julie Gold, Brad Thay¬
er, Cindy Harris, Cathy McCall, Tommy Phipps, Lisa Price,
John Jenkins, Gail Johnson, Robert ReMine, Rana Duncan,
Jim Kelly, Kathy T aylor, Gary Ha gy, Greg Ellis, Ken Chit-
turn, Freddie Dye, Mark Rice, Micky Buchanan, David
Price, Wayne Holliday, David Millsap, Leesa Roe, Sandy
Snead, Ed Sheffield, Jane Johnson, Dorothy Inman, Susan
Woody, Ed Howard, Peggy Kimberlin, Mike Elswick, Ruth
Hope, Vicky Anderson, Bob Nelson, Kathy Reed, Cindy
Barrett, Randy Phelps, Lee Phipps, Sabrina Gilliam, Amy
Stringer, Brenda Belcher, Cindy Callahan, Margie Pinker¬
ton, Chloe Gentry, Elaine Bradley, Debbie Durrett, Tracey
Sweet, Judy Schaffer, Leah Fleenor, Becky Hagy, Kathy
Russell, Marsha Jones, Herbie Ellis, Teresa Cunningham,
Kim Yates, Missy Pace, Karen Gentry, Margaret Pope, Su-
zan Widener, Cindy Thompson, Freda Dye, Robin Sarkovics,
Judy Woody, Betty Parker, Lynda Fleenor, Jane Thornton,
Lynn Snyder, Cheryl Cuskey.
Members of the Intermediate Band are: Mary Jo Johnson,
Neil Raines, Jenny Smith, Sally Phipps, Kim Elswick, Lynn
Blackwell, Judith Roe, Amy Ryland, Candy Arnold, Shirley
Hannah, Audrey Anderson, Sharon ReMine, Cindy Engle,
David Fleenor, Kathy Conner, Lisa Combs, Sandy Johnson,
Joan Buchanan, Pam McClure, Joe Chitwood, Kenny Calla¬
han, Jann Fuller, David Blankenship, Leslie Street, Katy
Kahle, Teresa Sykes, Connie Callahan, Kim Wright, Ann
Ohlson, Lisa Odum, Phillip Bradley, Brian Smith, Denise
McMillan, Karen Jones, Eddie Branch, Gina McCroskey,
Mary Jane Hay, David Hendricks, Preston Holmes, Carol
Blevins, Beth Roberts, Susan Garrett, Greg Reed, Brad Ellis,
Debbie McCroskey, Tim Moretz, Theresa Johnson, Randy
Minton, John Hayter.
179
1. Majorettes for the 1973-1974 school year were:
Missy Pace, Karen Gentry, Kathy Reed, Becky
Barnett, Vicky Anderson, Rana Duncan, Sabrina
Gilliam. 2. Karen Gentry, Head Majorette, does
her rou.ine as the band plays during half-time. 3.
The majorettes stand at attention before leading
the band in the Homecoming Parade.
1. Cindy Farmer, Patti Elliott and Lewis Harris
practice for All- Regional Chorus with Mrs. Darner.
2. Lewis Harris was selected for All-State Chorus
which was held in Blacksburg . 3. Mrs. Darner plays
the piano while the chorus practices for a program.
Chorus Sings for
Rotary Frolics
Chorus became a more prominent ac¬
tivity this year as students welcomed a
chance to release their "inhibitions" by
singing during seventh period. Several
students participated in All-Regional Cho¬
rus, and Lewis Harris made All-State
Chorus. One of the highlights of the year
was their participation in the Rotary Fro¬
lics. The Abingdon High Chorus joined
with Patrick Henry’s Chorus under the
direction of Mrs. Darner, to provide
completely enjoyable program.
Students Present
“An American Sunset”
Using three characters and a world
of symbolic drama, "The American
Sunset" highlighted depth and explicit
acting characterization. The play pic¬
tures America’s social classification
that often makes or breaks the indivi¬
dual - the way people often place im¬
portance on wealth or position rather
than character or ambition. The play
required much thought and imagination.
The title represented countless people
that society has "buried alive. " Per¬
haps "The American Sunset" could have
been "The Living Dead. "
1. Mrs. StoneweLL, Judy Grantham, snobbishly ex¬
presses her distaste for members of society. 2.
Viewing Grassy Acres (society) through new eyes,
Miss Potter, Anne Sironko, sees the graves of so¬
ciety's rejects. 3. Mr. Upton, Rob Campany, be¬
comes a victim of society's injustice.
182
Minimum Income
Topic for Debate
"Time! Eight minutes are up, " calls
the timekeeper at an Abingdon High de¬
bate. Both the affirmative and negative
teams have an allotted time in which to
present their views of a selected topic.
This year the topic was: Resolved: That
the federal government should provide
a minimum guaranteed income. The team
debated several area schools and attended
the district meet at Virginia High. The
negative team represented A0H.S. at the
regional debate at Christiansburg.
1 . Eddie Price finds recent sources to refer to in a de¬
bate. 2. Rob Campany and Chris Placak, the negative
team, discuss their ideas. 3. As the affirmative team,
Eddie Price and Anne Sironko must support their theor¬
ies.
Graduation Is a Time for Joy and Preparation
Graduation preparations began ear¬
ly for seniors. Buddy Moses mea¬
sured seniors for caps and gowns. Ad¬
dressing announcements occupied much
of their time. Seniors, wearing their
caps and gowns for the first time to
have the class picture taken, realized
graduation was not far away.
1. Buddy Moses measures Glenn Pippin for his cap
and gown. 2. Gary Hagy hurries to get in line for
the senior class picture. 3. Senior girls make last
minute adjustments to their caps and gowns.
184
1. Mary Lambert receives the Appalachian Power
Company scholarship from Mr. James Hughes. 2. Judy
Singleton is recognized for her perfect attendance
record of eleven years. 3. Miss Judy Wallace presents
the Girls' Athletic Association scholarship to Joan
James for her outstanding athletic ability.
Students Receive
Scholastic Awards
Students achieving high goals were
recognized in the Academics and Activi¬
ties assembly. Several scholarships were
given to deserving seniors by clubs and
community organizations. The Outstanding
Teacher award was presented by the In¬
teract Club to Mrs. June Roberts for her
work in class and school activities. Var¬
ious awards were received by students who
excelled in such subjects as French, math,
science, and band. Deserving groups and
individuals who were carefully chosen re¬
ceived awards.
185
Activities and Academic Assembly
D. A. R. Award . Gail Johnson
Washington County National Tommy Riddle
Bank Scholarships . Doc Wilson
Gibson Vance Memorial
Scholarship . Judy Singleton
Arion Award . Elaine Bradley
Rotary Citizenship Award . Lewis Harris
Appalachian Power Company
Scholarship . . . Mary Lambert
B. & P. W. - Best All-Round
Girl . Paige Southerlin
Key Club Award . Jim Wilson
Sr. Tri-Hi-y Scholarship . Glenna Blevins
Interact Scholarship . Gary Hagy
Outstanding Teacher Award . Mrs. June Roberts
G. A. A. Scholarship . Joan James
N. H. S. Scholarships . Margaret Pope
Patty Scyphers
F. T.A. Scholarships . Stasia Jackson
Teresa Harless
Civinette Scholarship . Charlsie Smith
Senior Class Scholarships . Trey Rice
Curtis Lang
S.C.A. Scholarship . Vickie Reynolds
S.C.A. President's Award . Mildred Webber
Faculty Scholarships . Judy Kestner
Anne Russell
Dr. William Guy Memorial
Scholarship . Sabrina Gilliam
Best Subject Centered Club . F.H.A.
Best Service Club . Civinettes
"I Dare You" Awards . Judy Singleton
Gary Hagy
Jr. Women's Club - Physical Fitness
Award . Melanie Buchanan
8th Grade Scholastic Award . Sharon Remine
Crystal Award . Donna Montgomery
State Homemakers Award . Michele Smeltzer
Most Outstanding F. H. A. Member. . . . Judy Singleton
Latin Awards . Greg Halsey
Patty Scyphers
French Awards . Cheryl Cuskey
Laura Ryland
Gail Johnson
Lewis Harris
Business Awards . Sue Lloyd
Becky Roberts
Jan liarrison
Linda Ross
Irma Anderson
Most Outstanding Library
Club Member . Judy Kestner
Voice of Democracy Award . Debbie Reed
Sr. Science and Mathematics Award .... Mary Lambert
Mathematics Award . Gail Johnson
DECA students of the Year . Anne Russell
David Arden
In addition, students received forensics, debate, and yearbook
awards. Several Students received perfect attendance recog¬
nition. Band students who had earned a band letter or bar re¬
ceived them.
1. Mr. Brown presents Wayne Rainey with a certi¬
ficate for five years of perfect attendance. 2. Paige
Southerlin, selected Best All-Around Girl by the
Business and Professional Women's Organization, ac-
c ots a present from Miss May Jo Craig.
186
1. Curtis Lang is the recipient of a scholarship given
by the senior class. 2. Mrs. June Roberts receives a
plaque from Guy Barrow after being selected Out¬
standing Teacher of the 1973-74 school year. 3.
Sally Pinkerton presents the Eighth Grade Scholarship
Award to Sharon Remine. 4. Gail Johnson is one of
three to accept the Math and Science Award.
187
Dance Follows
Athletic Banquet
The Athletic Assembly provided a
chance for participants in sports to be
recognized in front of the student body.
Athletes lettering in the sports received
certificates. All Falcon men and women
were honored at the Athletic Banquet held
that week. Afterwards, a dance was held
in the cafeteria giving couples a chance
to relax.
1. Coach Bishop recognizes Falcons placing in
the regional Special Olympics meet. 2. All
athletes receiving awards at the banquet pose
for picture. 3. Steve Holbrook receives certi¬
ficate for football participation. 4. Athletes
enjoy the meal at the banquet.
188
Sports Banquet
Sports Assembly-
All football, wrestling, basketball,
baseball, volleyball, track, golf,
and tennis teams and the cheer¬
leading squads were recognized.
Those who had earned letters or
bars received them.
Runner-up Trophy in Washington
County Volleyball presented to
school.
Special Olympics team which placed
in Regionals recognized.
Cross Country Team presented
first place trophy in Southwest
District to school.
Randy Cole placed on All Big Six
T earn.
Fourth place trophy of the Big
Six Basketball Tournament
presented to school.
880 Relay Team presented Big
Six Trophy to school.
Runner-up trophy in Washington
County Track Tournament
presented to school.
First place trophy in Washington
County Golf Tournament present¬
ed to school.
Trophies presented to individual
winners in intramural sports.
Most Outstanding Cheerleader . . . Charlsie Smith
Basketball: Most Valuable . . . Mildred Webber
Most Improved . . . Rhonda Engle
Volleyball: Most Valuable . . . Gail Johnson
Track: Most Valuable . . . Joan James
Most Improved . . . Laura Ryland
Tennis: Most Valuable . . . Tracey Sweet
Football: Most Improved - Fr . . . Tommy Phipps
Most Improved - Soph . . . George Gregory
Most Improved - Jr . . . Mike Gregory
Most Improved - Sr . . . Rick Ornduff
Joe Latture Blocking Award . . . Gary Hagy
Basketball: Most Improved . . . Brad Wright
Most Valuable . . . Gale Thompson
Highest Foul Shot Percentage . . . Ray Chitwood
Baseball: Most Improved . . . Jimmy Keyser
Most Valuable . . . John Hannah
Highest Batting Average . . . John Hannah
Wrestling: Most Improved . . . Gus Janson
Most Outstanding Wrestler . . . Mike Gotham
Track: Most Improved . . . Vaughn Gardner
Most Valuable . . . Gale Thompson
Cross Country: Outstanding Runner . . . Gale Thompson
T ennis: Outstanding Player . . . Rusty Kitch
Golf: Outstanding Golfer . . . Rick Ornduff
Danny Counts Award . . . Lewis Harris
Jack Musser Memorial Award . . . Gale Thompson
Sportsmanship Award . . . David Debose
1. Jimmy Keyser receives a certificate from Coach Jerry
Bishop during the athletic assembly for lettering in baseball.
2. Tracey Sweet, on behalf of the first girl's tennis team,
presents Mrs. Matheson with a token of appreciation for her
time and effort.
2
Juniors and Seniors Enjoy a Roman Holiday
Couples enjoyed a warm and roman¬
tic evening at the 1974 Junior-Senior Prom.
The band, Midnight Revival, provided mu¬
sic while couples danced in the Abingdon
Elementary gym. The gym had been trans¬
formed from goals and brick walls to Ro¬
man pillars entwined with ivy and blue
sky. For many, the occasion was sad. The
dance was the last in high school for sen¬
iors. Some reminisced over old times
while others danced in an unbroken circle.
1. Couples take a break in the action and enjoy the
slower pace. 2. Sally Hill, Junior class president, and
Jim Wilson carry on a lively conversation during a slow
dance. 3. Juniors and seniors dance to the music of
Midnight Revival at the Prom. The theme was Roman
Holidays.
190
1. Tracey Sweet and Curtis Lang, senior class pres¬
ident, enjoy the music of Midnight Revival. 2.
Couples relax in the fresh air during an intermission.
3. Mrs. Ruth Copenhaver demonstrates the latest
dance to watching students. Ricky Shortt does his
best to keep up. 4. Lisa Roberts collects money for
pictures taken of couples at the prom.
191
Senior Banquet
Has New Setting
The Abingdon High School PTA hosted the
annual Senior Banquet at Abingdon Elemen¬
tary. Seniors enjoyed the buffet, especially
those who went through the line more than
once. Afterwards, the class history was
read by Mary Lambert, Elaine Bradley, and
Randy Cole. The class history recalled
many incidents from grades one through
twelve that were familiar to all. Toasts sa¬
luting different groups such as band mem¬
bers, athletes, and officers were proposed
by class members. Students were given
toasting glasses as keepsakes from a mem¬
orable evening.
192
Assembly by
Candlelight
With seniors marching in,
dressed in their caps and gowns,
the last assembly of the 1973-74
school year began. The Class
Poem, while amusing, revived
many memories. Many seniors
willed their precious possessions
to underclassmen. Senior mono¬
grams were presented to fourteen
deserving students. Special enter¬
tainment was provided by several
musically talented seniors. Can¬
dlelight provided a dramatic ef¬
fect during the seniors' last as¬
sembly.
1. Mrs. Woolwine gives her farewell speech
at the senior banquet. 2. Seniors enjoy the
senior banquet. 3. Mr. Rector applaudes an
amusing toast. 4. Seniors are given brandy
snifters as a momento of the senior banquet.
5. Vicky Anderson, Jan Harrison, and Lynn
Kilbourne entertain at the senior assembly.
6. Mark Seamon, Ray Chitwood, Barry Math-
eson, and Don Petty read the senior will. 7.
Seniors participate in the candlelighting cer¬
emony. 8. Mr. Brown presents a gift to Cur¬
tis Lang.
193
Seniors Practice
for Graduation
Seniors, finishing exams a day ear¬
lier than other students, spent their
free day practicing for graduation.
Mrs. Woolwine directed while other
teachers attempted to keep order. Sen¬
iors marched up and down the steps
leading to the track field and tried to
memorize their seat in the graduates'
section.
1. Seniors stand by their chairs while the rest of the
class marches in during graduation practice. 2.
Debbie Mills and Suzanne May practice walking in
togethei as Mrs. Woody looks on.
SENIOR SUPERLATIVES
Gail Johnson
Melanie Buchanan
Leah Fleenor
Vicky Anderson
Joan James
Sally Smith
Susie Woody
Paige Southerlin
Stasia Jackson
Becky Roberts
Judy Singleton
Donna Flanary
Mary Gentry
Curtis Lang
Mildred Webber
Charlsie Smith
Sabrina Gilliam
Anne Sironko
Donna Maiden
Most Likely to Succeed
Most Dependable
Most Intellectual
Most Talented
Most Athletic
Most School Spirited
Most Courteous
Quietest
Friendliest
Best Dressed
Wittiest
Class Cut-up
Biggest Flirt
Best All-Round Senior
Best All-Round
Best Looking
Most Modest
Most Studious
Cutest Couple
Randy Cole
Gary Hagy
Chris Placak
Lewis Harris
Gale Thompson
Jim Wilson
Mike Montgomery
John Berry
Ray Chitwood
Wayne Rainey
Steve Smith
Joel Johnston
Donnie Holtsinger
Doc Wilson
Charlton Duty
Mark Seamon
Dan Hickok
Barry Matheson
194
Outside Graduation Provides Inspiration for Seniors
A very different class, this year's
seniors, moved their graduation out¬
doors despite the problem of getting
chairs from the inside onto the track
field. It was with a great amount of
pride that they descended the steps onto
the field, the boys clad in blue, the
girls in white. The commencement ex¬
ercises represented a personal triumph
for each and every senior- -12 years of
books, teachers, and report cards. The
valedictorian and salutorian speeches
brought tears to the eyes of both par¬
ents and graduates. Very appropriately,
as the first graduate accepted his di¬
ploma, the sun broke through the clouds
to shine on the entire senior class.
1. Debbie Peters and Larry Montgomery are engaged
in a last-minute discussion before lining up for the
processional. 2. Curtis Lang, Senior Class president,
presides over the commencement exercises as Abing¬
don High has its first outdoor graduation. 3. Melanie
Buchanan expresses her feelings with a smile as she
receives her diploma.
195
1. The senior class of 1974 poses for their formal
picture. 2. Members of the band, under the direc¬
tion of Mr. Tyler, provide special music for the
graduation ceremony. 3. Lewis Harris, class vale¬
dictorian, gives the commencement address.
196
1. The top ten percent receive greatly de¬
served recognition. 2. Mary Lambert, salu-
tatorian, addresses the audience. 3. Seniors
find that the long hours of practice have paid
off as they proceed with graduation. 4. Gail
Johnson, class valedictorian, receives her
diploma from Mr. Brown, who is assisted by
class president, Curtis Lang.
Seniors Honored
by Superlatives
Three senior speakers reflected on
the thoughts and feelings of those
graduating- -the days that hold mem¬
ories, the days we live now, the days
to come. They expressed their im¬
pressions of how the past affects the
present and how the present will
directly lead us to the future we create
for ourselves. Their words echoed the
purpose of the graduation and the ex¬
pectations of facing a new world.
197
198
A Time to Remember
Prosperity
Business played a big part in the prosperity of Abing¬
don. This year, the town and its merchants faced a new
problem - the energy crisis. Soon each person learned to
handle the limited supply of gas and other disadvantages.
The energy crisis, with its disadvantages, and the willing
businessmen of Abingdon made 1974 a time to remember.
1. A full hour shows on the parking meter. 2. The
energy crisis presents a new problem to area cus¬
tomers. 3. Downtown Abingdon experiences quiet
hours. 4. It's time to stop and remember a year of
prosperity. 5. The historic town of Abingdon is
active in many civic organizations.
welcome
Founded ^ 1778
. '
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MARTHA WASHINGTON INN
2- 1 A'." MON. 6 S’ PM
MARTHA WASHINGTON INN
cafeteria
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ABINGDON MOTOR COMPANY
Compliments of
ALPINE MOTEL
1 mile east of Abingdon on
U0 S. 11-58 & Exit 9, Int. 81
Phone 628-3178
"The Motel with a Beautiful View"
Torino Ford Mustang
Pinto Thunderbird
Maverick Galaxie
Wagon
Phone 628-2127
Interstate 81 --Exit 9
Abingdon, Virginia
Virginia National Bank
ABINGDON
Your Local Bank With
One Hundred Twenty-four Statewide Offices
To serve you —
Offering Complete Banking and Trust Service
Member F0 D. I. C.
200
Parks Belk
Department Store
Abingdon, Virginia
628-7401
20 lbs. - 25 <£
OWNED AND OPERATED BY
Bill Fuller
East Main Street
Abingdon, Virginia
Bryant Sheet Metah Inc.
Greer and Son Jewelers
P.O. Box 758
Abingdon, Virginia 24210
Carrier
"Gifts Of Distinction"
Phone 628-3672
Heating & Air Conditioning
Abingdon, Virginia
U.S. 11, 2 miles west of Abingdon
Hughes Trailer
and
Camper Sales
628-7619
Norris - Volunteer - Smokey - Frolie
Corba - 4 Seasons - Terry - Taurs
Coleman Motor Home - 5 Wheel
Camper & Truck Cover
Roberts Tire & Recapping
Abingdon, Virginia
Bristol, Tennessee
BALL BROS. BURN ITU RE CO.
270 West Main Street
Abingdon, Virginia 24210
Authorized
"Gibson - Magnavox Dealers"
"Famous Patcroft Carpets"
Complete Home Furnishing
"Your Firestone Dealer
Telephone 628-9103
Humphrey’s Flowers & Gifts
Abingdon Dodge, Inc.
Cumbow China Decorating Company
Company
Abingdon, Virginia
Palmer House Service Station
557 W. Main St.
Abingdon, Virginia
Telephone 628-7990
Statzer-Stout Cafeteria
1 mile North of Abingdon
Dodge, Chrysler, Plymouth
Abingdon, Virginia
628-3196
Greenway Haven
Party House
Mrs. Howard Smith; Founder
Whites Mill Road
"We cater to parties of 8 or more"
Coffees ** Teas ** Luncheons ** Dinners
Phone 628-7511 or 628-2442
Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Kelly
Elliott Insurance Agency
COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE
182 East Main Street
Abingdon, Virginia
628-7146
Appalachian Athletic House
Farm Bureau Insurance
Complete Insurance Service
709 Volunteer Parkway
Bristol, Tennessee
968-3136
387 East Main Street
Abingdon, Virginia
Phone 628-7135
F. Rhudy Hilt
J. Leonard Smith
"For the Finest in Athletic Supplies"
Wright Equipment Company, Inc.
Abingdon Flower Shop
WEST END GARAGE
and BODY SHOP
Palmer Street
Abingdon, Virginia
914 West Main Street
Abingdon, Virginia
Flowers for All Occasions
24210
PERDUE HARDWARE
P.O. Box 336-395 East Main Street
Gifts and Antiques
INN TOWNER MOTOR COURT
Just 1 mile off 1-81, Exit 7
Highway 11-19-58
Abingdon, Virginia
Area Code 703 Phone 628-3115
Jerry and George Hartsock: owners
204
Abingdon, Virginia 24210
Phone 628-6064
owner: Carl Perdue
PEOPLES DRUG STORE
Jewel’s Flowers
"Flowers for all Occasions"
owner: Jewel Millsap
TASTEE FREEZE NUMBER TWO
Highway 19
"Home of the Big Tee Burger
Phone 628-5165
Compliments of the Employees
Abingdon- Harwood Mfg. Corp.
Abingdon, Virginia
Washington Motor Company
iUa.*»jryrTT
‘ ■■
sill
i* 1 . -
i ij
i
J.
Ellis Pharmacy
Your Oldsmobile and Chevrolet Dealer
Phone 628-2011
Abingdon, Virginia
Pearce Dry Cleaners
Drive-In Prescription Service
Phone 628-2901
Abingdon, Virginia
"CONGRATULATIONS"
DIXIE POTTERY
SERVICE
Abingdon, Virginia
Highway 11
Between Bristol and Abingdon
Janet’s Beauty & Wig Salon
Anderson's Trailer Court
R.F.D. 4
Abingdon, Virginia
Hargis Flowers and Gifts
6 Experienced Operators to Serve You
462 E. Main St.
Abingdon, Virginia Lebanon, Virginia
BEN FRANKLIN STORE
Phone 628-3181
Phone 889-2831
VALLEYDALE PACKING, INC.
ABINGDON FROZEN FOODS, INC.
argis
HAPCO
Division of Kearney — National Inc.
P. O. Box 547
Abingdon, Virginia
Telephone (703) 628-7171
upii r
B
DAIRY BARN
r~ — Sj
■
LJ
Pizza
Fish
Oysters
Shrimp
Hamburgers
Hot Dogs
Barn Tray
BBQ
Shoestring Fries
Onion Rings
Soft Freeze
Sundaes and Shakes
Hot Fudge Cake
"HOME OF THE BARN BURGER"
607 E. Main Abingdon, Virginia
Telephone: 628-9241
Motel
Carpet, Radio, T. V. , Telephone
Room Service
Joe Anderson, Manager
Motor Lodge
&
Restaurant
Earl Blevins, owne
Restaurant
Home Cooked Southern Foods
Dining Rooms for Banquets and Parties
For reservations call 628-6131
Lowell Blevins, Manager
208
Open 6 A.M. to 11 P.M. Daily
Patterson and Dean, Inc.
Your Headquarters for
Distinctive Color Portraits
Complete Candid Wedding Service
"Your Yearbook Photographers"
319 WEST MAIN STREET
PHONE 703 / 628-2861
ABINGDON, VIRGINIA 24210
209
Quality Used Cars
Crigger Auto Sales
ROUTE 2, HIGHWAY 11
ABINGDON, VIRGINIA 24210
Office Phone: 628-2241
J. C. CRIGGER, Owner Home Phone: 628-3346
Mm
"For women and men
not satisfied with the usual"
ph. (703) 628-6511 Juergen Steyer
Located in the Martha Washington Inn
Abingdon, Virginia
/i dUi&i- ftnafiAecy
Ten years from now, when you pick up this
annual, you will have access to at least 15
new electric appliances that don’t even exist
today!
Electrical innovations will "make the scene”
(as we say in 1973) to benefit health, educa¬
tion, industry and our social lives. You’ll also
see in the next decade more electronic equip¬
ment to purify, filter, recycle and generally
clean up America.
Electricity is doing a lot of things for you
now. It’s going to do a lot more tomorrow.
Our prediction: Life will keep on getting better
— electrically.
System
APPALACHIAN POWER CO.
enderson
FUNERAL. CHAPEL.
Phone 628-3141 Abingdon, Va.
MEMBER BV INVITATION
NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS
^Huzizituzz (2,onzj2anij, 1 Ina .
619 WEST MAIN STREET
Abingdon. Virginia 24210
Martha Washington Inn
Abingdon, Virginia
For Your School Banquets and Dances
George W. Summerson
Manager
Phone (703) 628-3161
Good jobs . . .
good pay.
■ Free training in the skill you want
■ Guaranteed promotion
■ Job security
■ 30 days’ paid vacation
■ Travel
Interested? Contact your Air Force
Recruiter for interview by calling
MSgt. Martin
ARNOLD’S JEWELERS
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Hamilton Oil Company
B. P. Products
Alburn Tires - Batteries
Box 847, Abingdon, Virginia
Telephone 628-7114
Watches - Diamonds - Jewelry-
China - Crystal
Towle & International Sterling
Phone 628-3981 Abingdon, Virginia
Compliments
of
ACME STONE
Dry Cleaning • Sanitone
Pick Up and Delivery Services
Give Us Your Laundry With Your Cleaning
"Let One Call Do It All"
ABINGDON CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS
628-3191
BARKER’S FARM SUPPLY
WAREHOUSE
Complete line of farm chemicals
Fertilizers, Chemicals, Seeds
Custom Spreading
’nadon vi( iompany
SUNOCO
Lee Highway - P. O. Box 219
Abingdon, Virginia
Telephone (703) 628-2106
BUILDER’S
SUPERMARKET
OF ABINGDON, INC.
Oak Flooring • Hardware • Roofing
Sash and Doors
U. S. Route 19
Abingdon, Virginia
628-6049
212
West Main Street
Fast Food Service
\ ■
Tommy’s
Abingdon, Virginia
Bristol Highway
Abingdon, Virginia
BURL BLEVINS
CONSTRUCTION CO.
GLASS - WHOLESALE OR RETAIL
SERVICE - IS OUR BUSINESS
Box 86, West Main Street
Abingdon, Virginia
Abingdon Glass § Mirror Co.
509 Mink Place - Abingdon. Va.
Plate Glass • Window Glass • Mirrors
Auto Glass Installed
Specialized Door Service
628-7442
DON LOWE GENE LOWE
Office 620-7160 Home 620-5017
Singleton’s Auto Parts
606 West Main Street
Abingdon, Virginia
DOLLAR STORE
Abingdon's Most Unusual Store
West Main Street
Abingdon, Virginia
L. H. Lowe, Owner
BURKE
JOB PRINTING
RUBBER STAMPS
Box B Abingdon, Virginia
Phone 628-3033
COMPLIMENTS
OF
Vance Supply
Serving Abingdon & Washington County Since 1907
JOHNSON’S HAMS, INC.
468 E. MAIN ST.
(U. S. No. 11)
ABINGDON, VIRGINIA 24210
PHONE 703-628-2137
' GENUINE
VIRGINIA HAM
Old Virginia Country Cured Hams shipped
everywhere.
COMPLIMENTS
OF
Minute-ette
EAST GATE SHOPPING
CENTER
ABINGDON, VIRGINIA
EXIT 8 BP
Abingdon, Virginia
Phone 628-7963
LUM’S Old Virginia HAMS
Fresh Meats & Fancy Groceries
628-3721
Abingdon, Virginia
Flowers & Gifts
Georgian
Galleries
127 East Main Street
Abingdon, Virginia 24210
Tom George
703-628-5032
Special Patrons
Mr. & Mrs. Dean L. Martin
Mr. &Mrs. George R. Thompson
Nancy & jerry
Mr. & Mrs. Guy Morefield, Lynn, & Buttons
Mr. & Mrs. J. C. Crigger
Mr. & Mrs. Howard Chitwood
Mr. & Mrs. Aubrey Brown
Connie Martin
Mr. & Mrs. D. D. Oliver
Mr. & Mrs. D. C. Landreth
Virginia Flanagan
Mr. & Mrs. Jack Atkins
James Clark %,
Mr. & Mrs. Sloan W. Southerlin, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Donald R. Cumbow
Bruce Johnson f f|| g| ftf#
Jan & Larry
Mr. & Mrs. Douglas Werth
Paul Clark
Donna Ann Flanary
Lena R. Woolwine
Mr. & Mrs. Tivis Wright, Jr.
Beth W. Pless
John A. Wright
Evangeline R. Adams
Debbie McCroskey
V. T. Rector III
Timmy Moretz
Euva Sutherland
Jerry Atkins
Jim Hughes
Mr. & Mrs. J. D. Morefield
Miss Sharron Deel
Mrs. Virginia Fields
Peggy Hughes
Pierre
Mr. & Mrs, Landon Woody
"The Hoojies"
Mr. & Mrs. Bill Edwards
Lester Thompson
G. L. Widener Trucking Company
Route 5 Box 414 Phone 628-5280
Abingdon, Virginia
Abingdon Milling Company
Interstate Bowl
Billjessee, Mgr.
Shenandoah
"The Store Whose Quality
Lives Up to Its Name"
Washington Farmers Co-op
Mullins Dollar Store
Hughes Auto Body Repair
)
Jeannine’s Fabrics
Morrell’s Shoe Store
Redwing Boots Dingo Boots
Converse Tennis Shoe
Town and Country Hardware
Duncan Builders
1
Lowry Land Company
120 South Wall Street
Abingdon, Virginia 24210
Bar-B-Burger Drive-In
Good Food Courteous Curb Service
1 mile west of Abingdon
E & L Salvage Furniture
Bristol - Abingdon Highway
628-5531
Tucker Realty Company
Clifton Building
Abingdon, Virginia
Dixie Bottling Company
Abingdon - Bristol Hwy.
Abingdon, Virginia
628-2541
TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY
Contact
E. H. JOHNSON LAND
AUCTION COMPANY
Abingdon, Virginia
Johnny Johnson
Auctioneer
Three generations
of auction sales
Shop
Beverly’s — L’Jay Shop
East Gate Shopping Center
Abingdon, Virginia
CLIFTON INSURANCE
AGENCY, INC.
Security - Saving - Service
"If it's insurable- -We write it."
For Mens', Boys',
Phone 628-3183
Ladies', and Girls'
Clothing
FUNERAL HOME
ABINGDON • VIRGINIA
Abingdon, Virginia
Shiloh Motor Lodge
One Mile North of
Abingdon, Virginia
on Hwy. 19
Phone (703) 628-7106
Restaurant on Premises
*“ '
Shallow Ford Texaco
Compliments
Route 5, Abingdon, Va.
of
Jerry Vaughan, Owner
Abingdon Livestock Mkt.
Eades Florist & Gifts
Sue’s Shop
Meadowview, Virginia
Abingdon - Bristol Highway
Ladies Ready-to-wear
phone 628-5128
Gifts - Parties by Appointment
ph 944-3261
LAMBERT INSURANCE
AGENCY
TRI- STATE
LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC.
Don Lambert, Owner
Sell Your Livestock
P. 0. Box 517
With Men That Are
in the Livestock Business
Bluefield Highway
Abingdon, Virginia 24210
Sale Every Friday
Phone 628-6832
2:30 PM
i
Abingdon, Virginia
If it is insurable,
we write it!!
phone 628-5111
Westinghouse Wire Division
"An Equal Opportunity Employer"
Westinghouse Electric Company
P. O. Box 869
Abingdon, Virginia 24210
ASIA-PACIFIC
Management and
Development
Corp.
Housing, Land Development,
and Consultant Services
3rd Floor
Washington County Bank Building
Abingdon
628-7140
628-7145
Picture Your Ad Here
Support Your Beacon
I
I
Compliments
of
NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY
STUDENT COOPERATIVE
ASSOCIATION
Abell, Melissa, 62.
Able, Deborah, 56.
Able, Jack, 62.
Abel, Kevin, 26, 122, 165.
Able, Mary, 50,148,161.
Able, Patricia, 67.
Abel, Thomas, 50.
Adams, Lynn, 62, 158.
Akers, Gary, 62, 92.
Allen, Andrew, 26, 156.
Altizer, Mark, 56, 162.
Anderson, Anthony
Anderson, Antione
Anderson, Audrey, 50,142,151,
172, 179.
Anderson, Clyde
Anderson, Garnett, 67.
Anderson, Harriet
Anderson, Irma
Anderson, Jerry, 62.
Anderson, Joanna, 62, 167,
Anderson, Melvin, 50, 82.
Anderson, Michael, 50.
Anderson, Ricky, 4, 26, 76, 78, 83,
142,143,156.
Anderson, Roger
Anderson, Ronald, 6, 159.
Anderson, Sandra, 56.
Anderson, Tangy, 50.
Anderson, Vicky, 26, 133, 134, 142,
143,145,149,179,180,193.
Andis, Gary, 56,95,146.
Andis, Lisa, 62.
Arden, David, 159, 172.
Arnett, Eddie, 56.
Arnold, Angela, 50.
Arnold, Bobby
Arnold, Candy, 50, 151, 179.
Arnold, Donnie
Arnold, Edward, 50, 82.
Arnold, Esther, 56.
Arnold, Frances, 56.
Arnold, James
Arnold, Jerry, 62, 120.
Arnold, Kenny, 56.
Arnold, Michael
Arnold, Sharon, 50.
Arrington, Susie, 56,148,151.
Arrington, Timothy, 62,103,165.
Asbury, Edward, 62.
Atkins, Jackie, 56, 154, 167.
Atkins, Joyce, 62.
Atwell, Austin, 56, 146.
Atwell, Blane, 26, 146.
Atwell, Frank, 67, 143.
Bailey, Chad, 26, 128, 165.
Bailey, Chelcie, 56,81.
Bailey, Diana, 50.
Bailey, Donald, 56.
Bailey, Kenneth, 26, 76, 78, 146.
Bailey, Robert, 26, 159.
Bailey, Ronald, 56.
Bailey, Tammy, 56,118,159.
Baldwin, Judy, 56, 137.
Baldwin, Lisa, 62,115,171,228,229.
Baldwin, Robert, 67, 83, 164.
Ball, Dennis, 62.
Ball, Jerry, 62, 156.
Ball, Joyce, 67.
Ball, Krista, 56.
Balthazrr, Howard, 62.
Balthazrr, Pamela, 50, 157.
Bare, Debbie, 27, 135, 144, 149, 154,
155.
Barker, James, 67.
Barker, Jessee
Barker, Marty, 56.
Students
Barker, Regina
Barlow, Mary, 27.
Barnes, Janet, 56, 159.
Barnett, Becky, 67, 133, 142, 180.
Barrett, Cindy, 62,133,142,152,179.
Barrett, Linda, 50, 142, 157.
Barrett, Michael, 67, 147,
Barrett, Sandra, 67.
Barrow, Guy, 27, 142, 144, 165, 177,
187.
Bartlett, Linda, 27,108,109,110,
144, 154, 155, 157, 178, 179.
Bebber, Charles, 50, 148.
Bebber, John
Bebber, Larry
Belcher, Brenda, 67, 148,179.
Belcher, Clyde, 27, 83, 85.
Belisle, James, 50, 82.
Berry, Marty, 81, 93, 162.
Berry, John, 27,130,144,146.
Berry, Linda, 56.
Bevins, Angie, 27, 157.
Bevins, Linda, 56, 157.
Billiter, Mike, 62, 146, 148.
Bingham, Kurtis, 50,82,138,146,
148.
Birch, William, 50.
Blackwell, Jerry, 62.
Blackwell, Patricia, 50, 151, 179.
Bland, Patricia, 64.
Blakenship, David, 50, 88, 162, 179.
Blankenship, Douglas, 50.
Blakenship, Peggy
Blevins, Carol, 50,142,151,179,228.
Blevins, Glerma, 27, 114, 149, 166,
168.
Blevins, Ricky, 50, 138.
Blevins, Rocky
Blevins, Victoria
Boone, Linda, 27.
Bordwine, Joyce
Bordwine, Vickie, 27.
Bott, Billy, 67.
Bott, Jerry
Botts, Loretta, 67.
Bowen, Eddie, 26, 27, 142, 145, 163,
164,170,192.
Bowling, Margie
Bowman, Rebehkah, 62, 159.
Bowman, Thornton, 56,60,159.
-Boyd, Neddy
Bradley, Elaine, 28, 108, 109, 128,
144, 154, 155, 178, 179.
Bradley, Phillip, 50, 88, 162, 179.
Branch, Charles, 50, 179.
Brannon, Connie, 28, 159.
Branson, Monica, 56.
Brewster, Deborah, 62.
Briscoe, John, 50, 82, 88, 102.
Briscoe, Robert, 62,81,162,93.
Brittenham, Daniel, 62, 78, 99.
Brittenham, Wayne, 50, 82.
Brown, Christina, 56,114,157.
Brown, David
Brown, Edward
Brown, Sharon, 67, 145.
Browning, Bobby, 50.
Brownlow, Jerry, 62,81,146.
Brownlow, William, 50, 82.
Broyles, Jim, 67, 78, 92, 230.
Brtan, Patricia, 62,113,157.
Buchanan, Danny, 67.
Buchanan, Joan, 50, 179.
Buchanan, Melanie, 28, 114, 142, 144,
157,166,195.
Buchanan, Michael, 62, 74, 1 78, 1 79.
Buchanan, William, 67.
Bundy, Laura, 67.
Burke, Clarence, 63.
Burke, Dayton, 63, 159.
Burke, Debra, 56.
Burnette, Anthony
Bussey, Charles, 63, 146.
Butters, Mark, 63.
Byrd, James
Byars, Kelly, 50.
Byard, Robert, 67, 146.
Call, Allen, 68,83,145.
Callahan, Connie, 56, 160, 178.
Callahan, Charles, 28,172,165.
Callahan, Cynthia, 56,133,159,179.
Callahan, Kenneth, 50, 179.
Callahan, Pamela, 63,142,159,161.
Campany, Robert, 56, 57, 60, 142,
159, 169, 175, 182, 183.
Campbell, Ann, 63, 160.
Campbell, David Allen
Campbell, David, 63.
Campbell, Janet, 63.
Campbell, Nancy, 63.
Campbell, Sam, 63.
Campbell, Sandra, 57, 148.
Camper, Randy, 63, 159.
Canipe, Mike, 63, 92, 94.
Canter, David, 50.
Canter, Ruth, 68.
Cape, Donald, 50, 146.
Carbary, Darrius, 62, 63, 99.
Carbary, Delores, 68, 132.
Carmack, David, 51,88,146.
Carmack, Don, 68, 156.
Carmack, Russell, 57.
Carmack, William, 28, 149.
Carr, Kathy, 2,68.
Carr, Vickie, 57, 157.
Carrol, Teddy
Carter, Coleman, 57.
Carter, Stanley, 28, 83.
Carty, Ralph, 57.
Cartwright, Steve
Cartwright, Thomas, 28.
Casey, Don, 68.
Casey, Martha
Casey, Sharon, 51.
Casey, Ricky, 57, 146.
Casey, Vanessa, 57.
Caudell, Billy, 68,98,165.
Chafin, Debra, 28, 144, 149, 166.
Childress, Debra
Childress, Jerry, 63.
Childress, Leslie, 51, 126.
Childress, Roger, 68.
Childress, Scotty, 57.
Childress, Wayne, 63.
Childress, William, 146.
Chittum, John, 51,82,93.
Chittum, Kenneth, 68, 82, 179.
Chitwood, Joe, 51,82,88,179.
Chitwood, Ray, 28,34,83,84,85,
103, 117, 141, 166, 170, 188, 193.
Church, James, 63, 156.
Church, Teresa, 28.
Clappse, Donald, 51.
Clappse, Ronald, 57, 146.
Clark, Charlene, 28,125.
Clark, Jenny, 51.
Clark, John, 68.
Clark, Melvin, 63.
Clark, Susan, 68, 128, 166.
Cole, Randolph, 4, 29, 77, 83, 84,
127,140,144.
Cole, Vicki, 51, 148.
Coleman, Ronnie, 68.
Coleman, Scottie, 57, 148.
221
Colley, Elizabeth, 51,161.
Colling, Dale, 51.
Combs, Jeffrey, 51,98,146.
Combs, Lisa 51 , 148, 179 .
Combs, Ronnie, 51 .
Compton, Dewey, 68, 159.
Compton, Diane, 68, 150.
Compton, Luther, 51.
Conner, Kathy, 51, 179.
Cook, Jeter, 91,93,146.
Cooke, Elizabeth, 8,57,143, 162,
171.
Corcoran, Carolyn, 51, 159, 172.
Cornelius, John, 29, 154, 155.
Cornett, Alan, 63.
Cornett, Patricia, 57.
Corvin, Ricky, 51,82.
Corvin, Terry, 68, 149.
Counts, Karen.
Counts, Teresa, 57, 150.
Cox, Donna, 29, 159.
Cox, Mary
Cox, Peggy, 68, 150.
Cox, Ray, 51.
Cox, Teddy
Cox, Thomas, 51,88.
Cox, Timothy, 51.
Crigger, John, 8, 63, 81, 172.
Crigger, Nancy, 68, 153.
Crookshank, Shawn, 57, 86, 162,
Crosswhite, Darrell
Crusenberry, Herman, 57, 76, 81, 146.
Crusenberry, Roy, 63, 156.
Culbertson, Clifton, 57, 81,86, 87,
102,162.
Cumbow, William, 63, 86.
Cunningham, Earl, 29, 147.
Cunningham, Shelia, 68,111.
Cunningham, Teresa, 68, 105, 178, 179.
Cuskey, Cheryl, 63, 133, 157, 178,179.
Cutshall, Harold, 57.
Dado, Nina, 51,142,148,151.
Dale, Judy
Dancy, Raymond, 63.
Davenport, Don, 29, 159.
Davenport, Kathy, 63.
Davis, Clifford, 51, 146.
Davis, Dean
Davis, Doris, 51.
Davis, James, 57, 81, 93, 95, 117.
Debose, David, 29,78.
Debusk, Douglas, 57.
Debusk, Mark, 57,92,93,162.
Delapp, Diane, 68, 139.
Dene, Hope, 57.
Denton, Mary
Denton, Mike, 63.
Derting, Robert, 57, 69, 165.
Derting, Tommy, 56,57,81,142.
Dicks, Richard, 69.
Doak, Linda, 29, 149, 154.
Dobyns, Alice, 57,111,159.
Doss, John, 146.
Doss, Kathy, 63,137.
Doss, Shirley
Doss, Wayne, 51, 146.
Dotson, Archie
Dotson, Nina, 51, 148.
Dowson, Ricky
Duff, Virginia, 69, 154, 163.
Duncan, David, 51,82,88.
Duncan, Rana, 69,133,153,154,
180.
Duncan, Randy, 51.
Duncan, Sherry, 29, 159, 190.
Dunn, Margaret
Dunstan, Benjamin, 63,98.
Durrett, Deborah, 69, 133, 157, 179.
Durrett, Roddy, 162.
Duty, Charlton, 29, 83, 84, 85,
Duty, Patty, 63.
Dye, Donna
Dye, Freda, 69, 154, 160.
Dye, Frederick, 69, 179.
Dye, Kathy, 63.
Dyson, Judy, 51.
Easterly, Anthony, 62,63,76,81.
Easterly, Melissa, 57, 160, 162.
Easteridge, Louise,
Edwards, Jerry, 29.
Elam, Donald, 63.
Elam, Michael, 57.
Elam, Penny, 51.
Elliott, Patti, 5,69,132,142,143,
145, 166, 174, 175, 181.
Ellis, Brad, 51,88,179.
Ellis, Greg, 69,154,159,164,179.
Ellis, Doug, 57,81,102,162.
Ellis, Herbie, 63,126,133,142,143,
149, 164, 179.
Ellis, Mike 57.
Ellison, Mike, 57, 81,86.
Elswick, Kim, 5, 148, 151, 179.
Elswick, Michael, 62,63,93,133,168,
179.
Emmert, Don, 63, 159.
Emmert, Donna, 57,142,148,158.
Emmert, Patricia, 51.
Endean, William, 159.
Engle, Cynthia, 51, 148, 157, 179.
Engle, Rhonda, 8, 57, 110, 111, 114,
157,188.
Ensminger, Mark, 63,78,142,165.
Eskridge, Annie, 51.
Eskridge, Beverly, 63, 149.
Eskridge, Wayne, 51.
Estep, Donnie, 57, 146.
Farley, Thomas, 51.
Farmer, Cindy, 69,132,145,153,181.
Farmer, Darryl, 69, 156.
Farmer, David
Farmer, Debbie, 51.
Farmer, Denny, 56,57,86,102,162.
Farnsworth, Tamara, 69, 157, 166.
Farris, Kimberly, 51,159,171."
Ferguson, Ellen
Ferguson, Gleneda, 69.
Ferguson, Harry, 51.
Ferguson, Virgil, 57.
Fern, Robert, 63,86,87,92.
Fields, Charlie, 57.
Fields, Debbie, 29.
Fields, Debbie, 69.
Fields, Denna, 69.
Fields, Dorothy, 57,148,161.
Fields, Elizabeth, 69, 150.
Fields, Joyce
Fields, Lonzie
Fields, Mark, 29.
Fields, Mary, 57.
Fields, Ronald, 57.
Fields, Steve, 57.
Flannagan, Karla, 57.
Flanary, Cathy, 57, 133.
Flanary, Donna, 29, 166, 168.
Fie enor, David, 51,162,179.
Fleenor, Deborah, 57,119,148.
Fleenor, Donald, 63, 103, 104, 149,
164.
Fleenor, James, 51.
Fleenor, Leah, 29,133,135,144,175,
177, 178, 179.
Fleenor, Lynda, 57, 148, 179.
Fleenor, William, 57.
Foran, Rebecca, 29, 122, 144, 149.
French, Jacqueline, 69, 159.
French, Johnny, 30.
Froscher, Norman, 51, 148, 179.
Fugate, Clark, 63, 86.
Fugate, Gary, 159.
Fuller, Debbie, 51.
Fuller, Janet, 51,151,179.
Fuller, Terry, 51.
Fulton, David
Fulton, James
Fulton, Reba, 51,148,161.
Fulton, Walter
Galliher, Alan, 146.
Galliher, Julia, 57.
Galliher, William, 63.
Gant, Marvin, 30.
Gardner, Karen, 63, 115, 171.
Gardner, Vaughn, 62, 164, 178, 179,
188.
Garland, Ira, 57.
Garrett, Betty
Garrett, Beverly, 57.
Garrett, Brenda, 57.
Garrett, Cassandra, 132, 150.
Garrett, Keta, 69.
Garrett, Susan, 51,88,132,148,179.
Garrett, William, 69, 83, 99, 100, 134.
Gentry, Chloe, 57, 133, 148, 158, 179.
180, 212.
Gentry, Dan, 69, 163, 165.
Gentry, Karen, 30, 134, 144, 166, 179,
180,212.
Gentry, Mary, 30, 130, 1 63, 164, 1 77,
212, 230.
Gill, Daniel, 69.
Gill, Debra, 69, 150.
Gill, Randall
Gilliam, Sabrina, 30, 149, 166, 179, 180.
Glover, Patricia, 57.
Gobble, Anna
Gobble, Darrell, 146.
Gobble, Doris,
Gobble, George, 51.
Gobble, Henry, 57.
Gobble, Katherine, 69, 159.
Gobble, Marie, 51.
Gobble, Mary
Gobble, Kenneth
Gobble, Patricia, 69.
Goins, James
Gold, Julie, 63, 152, 178, 179.
Goodman, Mack, 51.
Goodman, Michael, 147.
Goodpasture, David, 51,82,88.
Goodson, Alvin, 69, 159.
Goodson, Darrell, 63.
Goodson, Earl, 51, 146.
Goodson, Freddie, 57, 86, 103, 162.
Goodson, Linda, 51.
Goodson, Ricky, 57.
Gotham, Helen, 63, 160.
Gotham, Mike, 30, 34, 77, 78, 95, 96,
97, 165, 174, 188.
Grant, Jack, 63.
Grant, Linda, 63.
Grantham, Jerry, 57, 93, 162.
Grantham, Judith, 69,134,159,169,
182.
Graybeal, Bobby, 63.
Graybeal, Tamara, 57.
Gregory, George, 62, 63, 76, 78, 86,
91, 92, 99, 101,142, 164, 188.
Gregory, Graham, 146.
Gregory, Joanne, 30.
Gregory, Levonda, 69, 160.
Gregory, Michael, 4,69,76,78,80,
222
83, 90, 92, 99, 101, 172, 188.
Gregory, Susan, 51, 148.
Gregory, William, 30, 146, 148.
Griffin, Horace, 64.
Griffith, Roy, 57, 102.
Grizzle, Nina
Grogan, Lisa, 51,142,148,151.
Grogan, Teresa, 30, 144, 149.
Groseclose, Kelly, 159.
Grubb, Shari, 57.
Gunnoe, Wanda, 30.
Hagy, Gary, 8,22,31,34,78,99,101,
133, 141, 142, 165, 179, 184, 188.
Hagy, Jennifer, 64.
Hagy, Pamela, 31,159.
Hagy, Rebecca, 64, 133, 160, 179.
Hall, Dayrel, 51.
Hall, Ernest, 57.
Hall, James, 51.
Hall, Karen, 64.
Halsey, Gregory, 64, 78,92,164.
Halsey, Pamela, 58.
Hamilton, George, 58, 162.
Hamm, Brenda, 58,157.
Hankla, Carl, 64,78,92,164.
Hannah, Donna, 70, 142, 157.
Hannah, John, 31,99,101,128,165,
188,191.
Hannah, Shirley, 52, 148, 157, 179.
Hardwick, Timothy, 52,82,88,102.
Harless, David, 58, 95, 102, 146.
Harless, Jerry, 52.
Harless, Larry, 64.
Harless, Nava, 31, 159.
Harless, Ronnie
Harless, Stella
Harless, Teresa, 31, 144, 149.
Harner, Lanny, 147.
Harington, Regina, 52.
Harris, Charles, 58,162.
Harris, Cindy, 58,119,148,159,179.
Harris, David, 31, 159.
Harris, Janis, 31, 144, 148, 149.
Harris, John, 70.
Harris, Lewis, 31,78,92,128,134,142,
144, 145, 163, 164, 173, 181, 188, 196.
Harris, Melanie, 70, 149.
Harris, Suzanne, 64, 160.
Harris, Teresa, 64,152.
Harrison, Jan, 31, 153, 154, 192, 193.
Harrison, Trina, 70, 160.
Hawley, Jeff, 58,102,162.
Hay, Debbie, 70.
Hay, Karen, 58, 148.
Hay, Mary, 52, 161, 179.
Hayter, Barbara
Hayter, John, 58.
Hayter, Phyllis, 64, 159.
Hearl, David, 58.
Hearl, Dency, 58.
Hearl, Mark, 52.
Hearl, Rickie, 70, 156.
Hearl, Ronald, 64.
Hearld, Lennace, 70,161,166.
Heisler, Cindy, 70,111,150.
Heisler, Vicky, 58, 111, 148, 157, 179.
Helton, Kathryn
Henderson, Connie, 31.
Henderson, Lloyd, 31,159.
Hendricks, David, 52,82,162,179,
188.
Hendrickson, Deborah
Henegar, Donnie
Henegar, Kathy, 192.
Henegar, Sharon, 58.
Henley, David, 64.
Hendly, Emma, 52, 148, 161.
Henry, Glenn
Henry, Mark, 70.
Henry, Ricky, 52.
Henry, Robin, 52.
Hewitt, Wanda
Hickok, Dan, 32,99,101,144.
Hicks, Johnnie, 58.
Higgins, Frank
Higgins, Patrick
Hill, Sally, 8,70,124,142,149,164,
166, 171, 190.
Hilt, Mark, 58,81,
Hilton, Howard, 52.
Hinchey, Donna, 64.
Hinchey, John, 58.
Hobbs, Edward, 52, 146.
Hobbs, Jan, 32, 192.
Hobbs, Mark, 58.
Hobbs, Marlene, 32.
Hobbs, Treva, 64, 146.
Hoffman, Barbara, 52.
Hoffman, David, 70, 159.
Hoffman, Kenneth, 70, 159.
Holbrook, Stephen, 64, 164, 188.
Holliday, Wayne, 64, 103, 164, 179.
Holman, Darrell, 58.
Holmes, Lonnie, 52,146,179.
Holtsinger, Donnie, 32, 164.
Hope, James, 58, 147, 148.
Hope, Ruth, 32,133,148,159,166,
179.
Horne, Regina, 70, 132, 150.
Horne, Valerie, 64,111,112,159.
Howard, Ed, 70, 94, 133, 165, 178, 179.
Hudson, Anthony, 70.
Hughes, Cynthia, 70, 132, 145, 153,
174.
Hughes, Lisa, 70, 153, 166.
Hughes, Mary, 58, 155, 159.
Hughes, Sherrie, 52, 148, 157.
Humphrey, Anita, 70, 157.
Humphreys, Jill, 52,142,148,151.
Humphrey, Mark, 58,81,86,92,93,
102,162.
Hurd, Raymond
Hutton, Charles, 58, 92, 93, 162.
Hutton, Patricia, 64.
Ingle, Cleve, 137.
Inman, Dorothy, 64, 133, 157, 179.
Inscore, Kathy, 160.
Jackson, David, 58,81.
Jackson, Stasia, 32, 142, 144, 149.
Jackson, Steve
James, Ellen, 64, 127.
James, Joan, 32,110,111,112,114,157,
185, 188.
James, Stephen, 70, 95, 97.
Janson, Gus, 64,81,98,188.
Janson, Mark, 52, 82, 162.
Jarrell, Linda, 52, 160.
Jenkins, John, 64,98,133,179.
Jessee, Anthony, 52, 80, 102.
Johnson, Daniel, 70.
Johnson, Donald, 70, 165.
Johnson, Dewey, 146.
Johnson, Frank, 52.
Johnson, Gail, 32,76,108,110,133,
142, 144, 153, 173, 178, 179, 187,
188, 197.
Johnson, Jane, 58,133,158,179.
Johnson, Joey, 70,78,80,98,164,
174.
Johnson, Mark, 52,120.
Johnson, Mary Jo, 8,58,111,157.
Johnson, Roger, 70, 159.
Johnson, Sara, 58.
Johnson, Sandra Carol, 52,148,151,
157, 179.
Johnson, Sandra Leigh, 52, 148.
Johnson, Scott, 64.
Johnson, Shelby, 151.
Johnson, Susan, 64,167.
Johnson, Theresa, 52, 151, 179.
Johnston, Erin, 58,118,152,191.
Johnston, Joel, 7, 32, 77, 78, 92, 95,
191.
Jones, Johnny, 58,130.
Jones, Karen, 52,151,179.
Jones, Marsha, 70, 153, 154, 155, 166,
179.
Jordan, Charles, 52,82,93,98.
Jordan, Edward, 70, 76, 78, 91, 92,
142.
Jordan, John, 58,81.
Kahle, Katy, 52,148,151,179.
Kaylor, David, 32,156.
Kaylor, Pamela, 64,161,172.
Kaylor, Robin, 52.
Keith, Darrell, 52.
Keller, Bill
Keller, Lewis
Keller, Roy, 58, 102, 146.
Keller, Walter, 146.
Kelly, David, 52, 179.
Kelly, James, 5,64,81,93,133,164,
170, 179.
Kelly, Richard, 52, 159.
Kennedy, Elvis
Kestner, Gary
Kestner, Judy, 32,133,142,167.
Kestner, Michael, 64, 159.
Ketchum, Larry
Ketchum, Sue, 32.
Keyser, James, 64,86,87,99,100,
188,189. *
Kilbourne, Annell, 64, 149.
Kilbourne, Lynn, 33, 130, 153, 154,
166,193.
Kilbourne, Robin, 53.
Kilgore, Trecia, 64, 152.
Kimberlin, Peggy, 64, 133, 142, 152
179.
King, Phyllis, 58, 137.
Kiser, Rebecca, 33,130,150,192,230.
Kitch, Russell, 70, 77, 78, 95, 96, 97,
103, 104, 127, 188.
Knight, Samuel, 70, 78.
Kolling, Dale
Kolling, Omer, 58.
Kroll, Jimmy, 33.
Lambert, Mary, 33,130,144,153,
185,197.
Lang, Curtis, 26, 33, 78, 80, 142, 1 87,
191. 192, 193, 195, 197.
Lang, Mike, 58,102,142,154,162.
Large, Marvin, 146, 148.
Large, Michael, 58.
Larimen, Mike 53,146.
Latham, Thomas, 58.
Lawson, Mary, 33, 150.
Lawson, Tommy
Lazear, Debbie, 64,127.
Lee, Lloyd, 53.
Lell, Jane, 63.
Leonard, Daniel, 70, 159.
Leonard, Eva, 53,55,151.
Leppert, Kathleen, 58, 159.
Leppert, William, 64,81,92.
Lester, John, 64.
Lester, Terry, 64.
Lethcoe, Jerry
Lewis, Harold
Lewis, Ruth, 64, 167.
Lewis, Thelma, 53.
223
Lilly, Sandra, 71.
Lilly, Susan, 33, 135, 192.
Little, Danny, 58.
Little, Jerry, 53.
Littler, Patricia, 53.
Litton, Kenneth, 53.
Little, Patricia, 53.
Litton, Kenneth, 53.
Litton, Leslie, 58, 148.
Litton, Patrick, 64.
Litton, Robert, 53.
Lloyd, Sue, 35, 144, 154,
Lloyd, Lee, 167.
Long, Kenny
Lorenz, Jon, 33, 190.
Lorenz, Karl, 123.
Lorenz, Kurt, 123.
Loving, Julie, 64,161.
Lowe, Cathy, 71, 153, 154, 155.
Loyd, Tammy, 59,114.
Mabe, Rickey, 59, 146.
McCall, Cathy, 64, 157, 179.
McCall, Gary, 33,144,146,147,154,
155.
McCall, Glenda, 59,161.
McCall, James, 82, 88, 93, 102, 148.
McCall, Judith, 53, 161.
McClanahan, Mark, 82, 162.
McCloud, Jeanette, 71.
McCloud, Wilma, 59.
McClure, Pam, 53, 179.
McClure, Teresa, 59.
McConnell, Jeff, 71.
McConnell, Lynn, 146.
McCormick, Donna, 53, 160.
McCracken, Eva, 53.
McCracken, Silas, 53.
McCray, Jeff, 53,82,88,89,102,146.
McCready, Sara, 53.
McCroskey, Deborah, 56, 59, 148, 159.
179.
McCroskey, Gina, 59,159,179.
McCroskey, Shelia, 59, 148, 152.
McCroskey, Rhonda, 59, 148.
McCroskey, Wayne, 71.
McElyea, Cynthia, 53, 148.
McElyea, Deborah, 59, 158.
McFall, Michael, 53.
McIntyre, Ricky, 82, 146.
McIntyre, Tom, 33.
McKinney, Samuel, 53,82,88,93,102,
162.
McMillian, Rita, 53, 148, 153, 179
McVey, Anna, 53.
McVey, Brenda, 53.
McVey, William
Maiden, Donna, 33, 149, 170.
Maiden, Elizabeth, 59.
Maiden, Reva
Malone, Jack
Malone, Timmy, 53.
Mann, Russell, 59.
Marsh, Brenda, 59.
Marsh, Michael, 53, 126.
Marsh, Rebecca,
Marsh, Wanda
Martin, Connie, 64, 154.
Martin, Darrell, 64.
Martin, Kenneth
Martin, Rita, 33.
Matheson, Barry, 33,83,144,149,
164, 170, 193.
Mattson, Tom, 71.
May, David, 71.
May, Suzanne, 34,142,144,194.
Meade, John, 59, 146.
Medley, Kelvin, 56, 59, 76, 78, 86,
92, 93, 116, 162.
Miller, Charles, 59.
Miller, Elsie, 53.
Miller, Nancy
Miller, Robin
Miller, Steve, 59.
Mills, Audrey, 8,110,111,114.
Mills, Debbie, 34, 194.
Mills, Wilma
Millsap, David, 59,148.
Millsap, David, 71,179.
Millsap, Diane, 59, 148, 152.
Millsap, Linda
Millsap, Phillip, 71, 147.
Mink, Jo Beth
Minnick, Donna, 59,161.
Minton, Randy, 59,146,179.
Mitchell, Betty, 71, 157.
Mitchell, George
Mitchell, Harold, 34, 147.
Mitchell, James, 53, 148.
Mitchell, Jennifer, 53.
Mitchell, Jewell, 34,136,144.
Mitchell, Lee, 59.
Mitchell, Lois, 53.
Mitchell, Mike, 34.
Mitchell, Rapunzel, 59.
Molinatto, Donald, 53.
Molinatto, Jane, 59.
Montgomery, Donna, 34, 142, 144,
148, 160, 161.
Montgomery, Kimberly, 59.
Montgomery, Larry, 34, 195.
Montgomery, Mike, 34,139, 147.
Montgomery, Pamela, 34.
Montgomery, Rita, 59.
Montgomery, Susie
Moore, Cynthia, 59,
Moore, Donita, 59, 133, 148, 159, 178.
Moore, Douglas, E.
Moore, Eva
Moore, French, 35,127,154,155,163,
176, 177, 191.
Moore, James, 59.
Moore, Joseph, 53.
Moore, Karen, 35, 156.
Moore, Kathleen, 71.
Moore, Marilou, 59,111,112,115,
142, 171.
Moore, Randy,
Moore, Robert, 53,82.
Moore, Susie, 156.
Moore, William
Morefield, Lynne, 62,64,149,154,
155,174.
Moretz, Timmy, 59,133,158,179.
Morris, Deborah, 162.
Morris, Howard, 65, 78, 98.
Morris, James, 102.
Morris, Mary
Morris, Mary, 59.
Morrison, Debra, 65.
Morton, James, 53.
Morton, Lawrence, 156.
Motley, Elizabeth, 53, 151, 159
Mulkey, Betty
Munsey, Michael, 53.
Murphy, Charles, 53.
Murray, Clarence, 35.
Murray, Cynthia, 53.
Murray, Debra, 71.
Murray, Pamela, 60,71.
Murray, Richard
Musick, Teresa, 65, 142.
Myers, Barbara, 8,71.
Nash, Alice, 65,167.
Neese, Mary, 53.
Nelson, Connie, 53,161.
Nelson, Lewis, 35.
Nelson, Bob, 26, 35, 92, 133, 142,
179, 190.
Newberry, Randy, 59,81.
Nicely, Brent, 65, 146.
Norris, Brenda
Norris, James, 71,81.
Norris, Linda, 71.
Norris, Richard, 53.
Norris, Robin, 53,148,161.
Norris, Ronald, 59.
Norrison, Rena, 59.
Nunley, Bobby, 53.
Nunley, Danny
Nunley, Dwight
Nunley, Eileen, 71, 136.
Nunley, Florine, 35.
Nunley, Gary, 35.
Nunley, J. D.
Nunley, Jackie, 65.
Nunley, Judy, 59.
Nunley, Patsy, 53.
Odum, Kimberlee, 53.
Odum, Lisa, 53, 148,178.
Ohlrich, Jeffrey, 65.
Ohlson, Elizabeth, 53,89,159,172,
179.
Oliver, Ricky, 65.
Oney, Velva, 59, 148.
O'Quinn, James, 65, 146.
Orfield, Christy, 59.
Ornduff, Kathy, 53, 148, 151.
Ornduff, Rick, 35, 78, 105, 149, 165,
173, 188
Osborne, Donna, 53.
Osborne, Henry, 54,82.
Osborne, Patty, 65.
Osborne, Ray, 35, 146.
Osborne, Rose, 65, 147.
Otey, Carol, 54, 146, 148.
Otey, Carolyn, 65.
Owens, Johna, 71, 132.
Owens, Lloyd, 59,102,162.
Owens, Terry, 60, 148.
Pace, Melissa, 71, 133, 153, 154, 179,
180.
Parker, Betty, 35,179,194.
Parker, Evelyn, 71.
Parker, Robert, 146.
Parks, Kenneth, 71.
Parks, Mark, 54, 162,
Parris, Gary, 54.
Parris, Larry, 99.
Patterson, Douglas, 60.
Patterson, Edward, 60,90,92,116.
Pearce, Betsy, 65.
Peters, Debbie, 36, 124, 144, 149,
195.
Peters, Keith, 60, 102, 149.
Petty, Donald, 36, 193.
Phelps, Dewayne, 60, 120.
Phelps, Randy, 65,133,179.
Phillips, Curtis, 60, 120.
Phillips, Edgar
Phipps, John, 60, 86, 87, 92, 162, 179.
Phipps, Nancy, 60.
Phipps, Sally, 54,151,179.
Phipps, Sandra, 36.
Phipps, Vivan, 7 2,142,145,166,
179.
Pierce, Angela, 54,148,161.
Pierce, Cathy, 65.
Pierce, Michael, 65.
Pierce, Mike, 60,81,92,93.
Pierce, Mitzi, 65.
Pierce, Patricia, 36, 149, 150.
224
Pinkerton, Margie, 65,133,149,179.
Pinkerton, Sarah, 26, 36, 37, 108, 109,
110, 142, 144, 157, 179, 187.
Pippin, Glen, 36, 156, 184.
Pippin, Jerry, 65, 156.
Pippin, Joe, 54, 148.
Placak, Jennie, 65,121,124,157.
Placak, Chris, 37,126,142,144,163,
175, 183, 194.
Pleasant, Robert, 65, 95, 96, 97.
Plummer, Arthur
Poff, Terri Jo, 60, 159.
Poole, Charles, 54.
Poole, Kimberly, 54.
Poole, Peggy, 60.
Poole, Sue
Pope, Debbie, 65, 157.
Pope, Margaret, 37, 133, 144, 154,
155.163.179.
Pope, Ricky, 54, 167.
Poston, Frank, 60.
Poston, William, 37.
Powers, Rena, 72.
Powers, Shelia, 65,167.
Powers, Timothy, 54, 146.
Powers, Timothy, 72, 76, 78, 83, 99.
Price, Alvin, 72.
Price, Beula, 8,37,134,149,154,155,
166, 176.
Price, David, 72, 74, 119, 178, 179.
Price, Diane, 54, 65.
Price Harry, 72, 159, 178, 179, 183.
Price, Lisa, 65, 157, 179.
Price, Nancy
Price, Patricia,
Price, Ricky, 4,65,78.
Price, Eugene
Profitt, Donna, 54,161.
Puckett, Charles, 60, 147.
Pugh, Regina, 37.
Puyear, Elizabeth, 60,113,114.
Quinn, Tommy, 65.
Raines, Floyd
Raines, Patricia, 54.
Raines, Robert, 60,162,179.
Rainey, Wayne, 26, 37, 156, 186.
Rash, Robert, 60.
Rasnake, Danny
Rasnake, Ginger, 54.
Rasnake, Laura, 72, 166.
Rasnake, Tandy, 72.
Rasnick, Jeff, 72, 78, 124.
Ratliff, Audrey, 60,111,161,172.
Ray, Jim, 65.
Ray, Richard, 60.
Redd, Teresa, 54.
Reece, Mary
Reed, Debbie, 72, 145, 148, 159.
Reed, Kathy, 37, 133, 142, 144, 154,
160, 179, 180.
Reedy, Chris, 54.
Reed, Gregory, 54, 148, 179.
Reedy, Lisa, 72, 127.
Remine, Robert, 65,121,127,133,158,
178. 179.
Remine, Sharon, 54,113,142,151,179.
187.
Reynolds, Billy
Reynolds, Darlene, 37, 136.
Reynolds, David
Reynolds, Donna, 54.
Reynolds, Helen, 65.
Reynolds, Jay
Reynolds, Joseph
Reynolds, Judy
Reynolds, Lonnie, 72.
Reyonlds, Michael, 98.
Reynolds, Mark, 54.
Reynolds, Nana
Reyonlds, Neal, 54.
Reynolds, Polly, 38.
Reynolds, Randall, 54.
Reynolds, Ray, 38.
Reynolds, Raymond
Reynolds, Ricky, 54.
Reynolds, Roger
Reynolds, Roscoe, 156.
Reynolds, Tannis, 65.
Reynolds, Ted, 60.
Reynolds, Vickie, 38, 144, 149
Reynolds, Wayne, 72.
Rhoten, Cecil, 65.
Rhoten, Larry, 72, 156.
Rhoten, Macesy, 60.
Rice, Cynthia, 38,141,168.
Rice, Mark, 65,133,165,179.
Rice, Andrea, 60.
Rice, Trey, 38,144,163,165.
Richards, Patricia, 8,60,165.
Richards, Virginia, 115,171.
Riddle, Carl, 65, 146.
Riddle, Thomas, 77, 96, 97, 163, 190.
Rif fey, Floyd, 72.
Riffey, Loretta, 60.
Roark, Betty, 60, 159.
Roark, Connie, 60, 157.
Roark, Gary, 146.
Roark, Tony
Roberts, Lisa, 7 2,166,191.
Roberts, Mary, 60, 148, 179.
Roberts, Rebecca, 142, 150, 190.
Roberts, Robin, 60,150.
Roberts, Sandra, 125.
Robinette, David, 156.
Robinette, Nancy, 54.
Robinson, Donna, 54.
Robinson, Melodie, 18,131,156.
Robinson, Rhonda, 72.
Robinson, Wanda
Roe, Connie, 60,148,158.
Roe, Jerry, 54.
Roe, Judith, 54, 151, 179.
Roe, Leesa, 72, 160, 166, 179.
Ross, Linda, 72, 163, 190.
Roe, Ralph, 60.
Rosenbaum, James
Rosenbaum, Richard
Ross, Dorothy, 65.
Ross, Teresa, 54.
Rouse, Gayle, 65,111,154,160.
Routh, Johnny
Routh, Woody
Rowe, Lloyd, 60,81,86,102.
Russ, Brenda, 54.
Russell, Elizabeth, Ann, 144, 156.
Russell, Kathy, 72, 127, 133, 153,
179.
Russell, Rita, 72, 156.
Rutledge, Jessie, 161.
Rutledge, Larry, 54.
Ryland, Amy, 54, 151, 179.
Ryland, Laura, 72, 111, 1 58 ,161,
175, 188, 190.
Sailor, Joyce, 192.
Sailor, Michael, 60.
Sailor, Ricky, 60.
Sales, Ronnie, 54.
Saltz, Karen, 60.
Saltz, Robert, 65, 135,
Salyer, Donna, 60.
Sayler, Joe, 60, 146.
Salyers, Sheila
Sarkovics, Robin, 60,121,148,158,
179.
Sarkovics, Roger, 144.
Sauls, Judy, 54.
Schaffer, Brad, 40,134,163,230.
Schaffer, Judy, 65,133,179.
Shaver, Randy, 72.
Shaver, Trudy, 65,156.
Schrickle, Robert
Scott, Brenda, 40
Scott, David
Scott, Debra, 65.
Scott, Karen, 60.
Scyphers, Deborah, 40, 148, 160.
Scyphers, Glenda, 60.
Scyphers, Susan, 72.
Seaman, Mark, 40, 105, 163, 193.
Self, Roy
Selfe, Diane, 54.
Selfe, Mike, 40, 156.
Sells, Kenneth, 54, 146.
Sexton, Pamela, 40,123,167.
Shaffer, Phillip, 72,94,95,97,165.
Shaw, Trina, 54,148,161.
Sheffey, Charles, 54.
Sheffey, John, 72, 77, 95, 165.
Sheffield, Edward, 72, 74, 103, 127,
133, 178, 179.
Shepard, Susan
Sherfey, Deborah, 54.
Shortt, David, 54, 146, 148.
Shortt, Lisa, 54, 160.
Shortt, Patricia, 60, 157.
Shortt, Richard, 40, 78, 90, 92, 96,
97,191.
Shuman, Leslie, 40.
Sills, Ronnie
Sims, Deborah, 54.
Singleton, Dennis
Singleton, Harlene, 60, 148, 159.
Singleton, Jerry, 40, 194.
Singleton, Judy, 41,134,148,160,161,
168,185.
Singleton, Rebecca, 41,154,149.
Singleton, Robert, 65.
Singleton, Teresa, 72,156.
Sironko, Anne, 41,158,169,182,
183.
Sironko, Philip, 60.
Smeltzer, Darlene, 61,129,142,157.
Smeltzer, Michele, 72, 148, 160.
Smith, Bryan, 54,82, 88,93,179.
Smith, Charlsie, 34,41,115,142, 166,
170,188.
Smith, Deborah, 61.
Smith, Emmett, 61.
Smith, Gary, 54.
Smith, Janet, 73.
Smith, Jenny, 61, 160, 179.
Smith, Joseph, 66,89,159,162,166.
Smith, Phillip, 65.
Smith, Sally, 5,26,41,45,115,165,
170.
Smith, Sam, 61.
Smith, Steve, 41.
Smith, Tim, 41, 144, 149, 154, 176,
177.
Snead, Claudia, 54.
Snead, David, 61.
Snead, Delmar, 54.
Snead, Doris, 54.
Snead, Douglas, 146.
Snead, Pat, 61.
Snead, Robin, 61, 110.
Snead, Sandra, 66, 113, 142, 143,
160, 179.
Snodgrass, Billy, 73.
Snyder, Lynn, 73, 108, 109, 166, 179.
Southerlin, Paige, 1, 42, 144, 149, 154,
225
155, 168, 169, 186, 232.
Spriggs, Curtis, 66.
Spriggs, Linda, 61 .
Spriggs, Bobby, 73.
Stallard, Thomas, 61.
Stanley, Ervin, 73.
Stanley, Gwen, 73, 156.
Starkey, Debra
Starkey, Jimmy
Starkey, Pam
Statzer, Henry, 54, 146, 148.
Statzer, Kim, 61,148,152.
Stevens, Howard, 148.
Stevens, Linda, 73.
Stevens, Molly, 42.
Stevens, Pamela, 73, 153.
Stevens, Ricky, 61.
Stevens, Stephanie, 54.
Stewart, Ronnie, 146.
Stigers, Kim, 66, 156.
Stigers, Mike, 73, 156.
Stinson, Mary, 42.
Stokes, Charlton, 54,88.
Stone, Bruce, 54,82,142,162.
Stout, Patricia, 54.
Street, Leslie, 54, 157, 179.
Stringer, Amy, 61,111,113,114,
118.158.179.
Sullins, Barbara, 55, 129.
Sullins, Darrell, 42.
Sullins, Dean, 42,55.
Sullins, Floyd,
Sullins, Janice, 66, 156.
Sullins, Mike, 61.
Sullins, Ruby, 61.
Sullins, Susan, 55.
Sullins, Wanda, 73.
Surber, Keith
Sutherland, Ricky, 42,165.
Sutherland, Tammy, 61,110,148.
Sweet, Billy, 66, 103, 165.
Sweet, Jane, 73, 108, 133, 153.
Sweet, Janet, 23,61,111,114.
Sweet, Mary, 111,112,114,157,
179,188,189,191.
Sykes, Gregory, 73, 146.
Sykes, Tammy, 66.
Sykes, Teresa, 55,179.
Tate, Doris, 66.
Tate, Michael, 66, 148.
Tate, Naomi,
Tate, Sharon, 73.
Taylor, Donald, 55.
Taylor, Dorothy, 61.
Taylor, Evelyn, 61.
Taylor, Freddie, 156.
Taylor, Janie, 55.
Taylor, Jay, 73.
Taylor, Jennie.
Taylor, Jennie L.
Taylor, Mary, 73, 179.
Taylor, Timmy, 55, 146.
Tedder, Bobby, 66, 156.
Tedder, Timothy, 61.
Testement, Ruth, 66.
Thayer, Bradley, 61, 102, 179.
Thayer, Cathy, 61, 114, 117, 154,
157. 179.
Thayer, Daniel
Thayer, Jamerson
Thayer, Teresa
Thomas, Bryan, 66.
Thomas, Catherine
Thomas, Christina, 55, 142, 148, 157.
Thomas, Darlene, 66,148.
Thomas, Gary, 55,73,82.
Thomas, Kevin, 55.
Thomas, Jimmy
Thomas, Joyce, 42, 66, 150.
Thomas, Judy, 55.
Thomas, Larry, 61.
Thomas, Lloyd, 73, 146.
Thomas, Peggy, 73.
Thomas, Rocky, 55, 82.
Thomas, Tammy
Thompson, Billy, 55,82,93,102,
146, 148.
Thompson, Cindy, 58,61,142,179.
Thompson, David, 73,136.
Thompson, Deborah
Thompson, Don, 66.
Thompson, Gale, 4, 42, 45, 82, 84, 85,
90, 91, 92, 94, 188.
Thompson, Lester, 74, 150, 154.
Thompson, Pamela, 55.
Thornton, Jane, 61,158,179.
Tignor, Candy
Tignor, Donald
Tignor, Harry
Tignor, L.V.
Tomlinson, Kathy, 42,111,156.
Towlinson, Linda, 74,111,148,163.
Townsend, Jerry, 66, 156.
Townsend, Manuel, 55.
Tuell, Tim, 55.
Tuggle, Mike
Tuggle, Willie
Turner, Tonya, 61.
Tweed, Cheryl, 74.
Tweed, Rocky
Urbani, Gary
Vanhoose, David, 61.
Vanhoose, Linda, 55.
Van Huss, Gary
Vanover, James
Vanover, Margaret, 66,131,148,156.
Vanover, Patricia, 66.
Vanover, Sherrie, 61.
Vaughn, Michael, 42,122,135,144,
149, 165.
Vaughn, Teresa, 55, 172.
Vestal, Patricia, 55.
Wagner, Gloria, 74.
Wagner, Rodney, 74, 164.
Wampler, Jeff, 55.
Wampler, Kathy, 61.
Warren, Bobby, 156.
Warren, Carletta, 74, 150.
Warren, Darrell, 66.
Warren, David, 74.
Warren, Donna, 74, 150.
Warren, Elizabeth, 55.
Warren, Iva, 43, 150.
Warren, Janet, 55, 179.
Warren, Myra, 55.
Warren, Vicky, 66.
Watson, Randy, 61,162.
Weaver, Sandy, 74, 142.
Webb, Glenn, 55, 146.
Webb, Lynn, 55, 146, 148.
Webber, Mildred, 8,43,110,114,
142,143,154,157, 170,188.
Werth, David, 55.
Werth, Douglas, 82,165,175.
Wheeler, Hope, 43.
White, Anna
White, Chester
White, Clyde, 61,81.
White, Jerry, 55.
White, Ralph, 61.
White, Richard, 43, 147.
White, Ruth, 61.
White, Stacey, 55, 158.
Whiteaker, Martha, 43,110.
Whitehead, Brenda, 74.
Whitley, Kathy, 66.
Whittaker, Jackie, 66,110,114,157.
Whitten, Jerry, 43.
Widener, Barbara, 43,125,160.
Widener, Betty, 66.
Widener, Brenda, 43,74.
Widener, Curtis
Widener, Ernest, 66.
Widener, Gary, 55.
Widener, J. D.
Widener, Jennifer, 61.
Widener, Junior, 55.
Widener, Linda, 55.
Widener, Raymond, 43, 131, 156.
Widener, Ricky, 156.
Widener, Shelby
Widener, Shelia
Widener, Suzan, 74,111,113,114,
154, 157, 179.
Willard, Brian, 43, 92.
Williams, Michael, 90,93,102,162.
Willis, Jeff, 61,98,162.
Willis, Joyce, 55.
Willis, Penny, 55.
Wilson, Amelia, 55.
Wilson, Bob, 61,81,162.
Wilson, Connie, 43.
Wilson, Daniel, 74, 99.
Wilson, Donald, 26, 44, 76, 78, 99,
101, 141, 149, 165.
Wilson, Jim, 44,78,141,142,164,
190.
Wilson, Larry, 61.
Wise, Bobby
Wise, Connie, 55.
Wise, Debra, 61.
Wise, Donald, 55.
Wise, Guy
Wise, Judy, 156.
Wise, Randall, 55.
Wise, Richard
Wise, Ricky
Wise, Wanda
Witt, Clyde, 61.
Wolfe, Debra, 61.
Wolfe, Linda, 44, 131, 156.
Wood, David, 66.
Wood, John, 61.
Woods, Bernice
Woods, Glenda, 5.
Woods, Henry, 156.
Woods, John, 61.
Woods, Kris.
Woodward, George
Woodward, Ronald
Woodward, Vanessa
Woody, Judy, 44, 61, 142, 152, 179.
Woody, Susie, 133, 166, 179.
Worley, Tony, 55.
Wright, Bradley, 44, 83, 84, 85, 103,
104, 116, 144, 163, 188.
Wright, Brenda, 66, 148, 156.
Wright, Cathy, 44.
Wright, Donald, 61, 148.
Wright, Eddie, 61 .
Wright, Hank, 74, 146.
Wright, John, 66, 99.
Wright, Kimberly, 55,179.
Wright, Leisa, 66.
Wright, Roxanne
Wright, Teresa, 8, 74, 115, 171 .
Wright, Thelma, 61.
Wyatt, Eddie, 61.
Wyatt, Eddie
Wyatt, Michael, 55.
Wyatt, Virginia, 61.
226
Yarber, Tammy, 61.
Yates, Kimberly, 74, 133, 145, 154,
155, 178, 179.
Yates, Jack, 66,165.
Yates, Traci, 133, 158, 179.
Young, Becky, 44.
Young, Bryant, 81.
Young, Thelma
Faculty
Adams, Evangeline, 20,160,161.
Ashby, Jean, 23.
Bales, Larry, 15, 17, 21, 76, 105, 173.
Bishop, Jerry, 15,16,83,99,100,116,
188,189.
Bishop, Linda, 16, 140.
Blevins, Mary, 19,151.
Bolling, Brenda, 22, 167.
Bradley, Mark, 88.
Brown, Aubrey, 2, 5, 12, 170, 185,
186,193,195,197.
Buchanan, Bob, 18,21,76,83,99,
184.
Burkett, Curtis, 16,98,168.
Carrison, Ann, 23.
Carty, D.M., 21,146.
Castellanos, Sylvia, 17, 142.
Church, Jane Ann, 14.
Clear, Berkley, 3,21,76,19,91,
Copenhaver, John, 11.
Copenhaver, Ruth, 20,191.
Cox, Beatrice, 19, 149.
Crabtree, William, 21.
Craig, May Joe, 11, 186.
Crenshaw, Linda, 16, 135.
i
Cunningham, Bonnie, 22.
Darner, Linda, 17,145,181.
Deel, Sharron, 7, 18, 128, 140, 154.
Edwards, Suzanne, 16,140,166,231.
Epling, Ken, 20, 156, 164.
Faris, Judy, 15, 157.
Fisher, Betty, 23.
Flanagan, Virginia, 19, 152.
Fleenor, Donald, 18.
Fletcher, James, 15, 16, 165.
Foster, Wirt, 11.
Fowlkes, Rachel, 16, 149, 154.
Garrett, John, 21.
Goodwin, Johnny, 21 .
Gregory, James, 15,114.
Hargroves, Jeanette, 20, 160.
Harris, Marie, 22.
Hicks, Flossie, 17.
Hicks, William
Hughes, Peggy, 13.
Hughes, Tony, 18.
Jerrue, Beatrice, 16.
Danny Jessee, 18.
Johnson, Baja, 17, 140.
Jonas, Sandra, 14, 18, 155.
Kiser, Linda, 21, 150.
Landreth, Shirley, 13.
Lee, J., 11.
LeSeuer, Frank, 11.
Lethcoe, Mike, 19.
Lineberry, Wilma, 18, 128.
Lucy, Barbara, 13,21,150.
Matheson, Jean, 15, 189.
May, Bob, 11
McBride, Juanita, 22, 167.
McConnell, Tommy, 18.
Moore, Georgia, 14.
Moore, Jane, 9, 15, 17.
Oliver, D.D., 21,147.
Pigman, Ruby, 20.
Pless, Beth, 14,17,140,154,166.
Raines, Shirley, 19,153.
Raines, Dr. Bob, 11.
Rector, V.T., 12,192.
Reedy, Charlotte, 8, 14, 17, 158.
Reedy, Karl, 8,19,88,102,140,162,
188.
Reynolds, Deanna, 21.
Ringley, Gary, 16.
Roberts, June, 14, 154, 155, 187.
Rutledge, Gail, 9,14,15,86,91.
Sengstack, Steve, 22.
Sheffey, Jane
Sheffield, Edwin, 19,163,187.
Shelton, Jean, 14, 142.
Sisk, John, 22.
Smith, Patrick, 144, 159.
Snodgrass, Henry, 11.
Southerlin, Doris, 14, 144.
Sparks, David, 10.
Stanley, Dr. E.B., 10,11
Sutherland, Euva, 13.
Sutherland, Joan, 14.
Taylor, Virginia
Turner, Bob, 22.
Tyler, Mickey, 17, 178,196.
Vanover, Roger, 16.
Vestal, Brenda, 23.
Wallace, Judy, 9,15,114,115,185
Watson, Lyndalu, 19, 22, 140, 154.
Wheeler, W.R., 20,156.
Witherspoon, Virginia, 20.
Woolwine, Lena, 14, 26, 192.
Wright, Iva, 20.
Yeary, Martha, 19, 166.
Woody, Millie, 194.
Abingdon Cleaners and Launderers 212
Abingdon, Dodge 202
Abingdon Flower Shop 204
Abingdon Frozen Foods, Inc. 206
Abingdon, Glass, and Mirror Company
213
Abingdon Harwood Manufacturing Co.
205
Abingdon, Livestock Market 218
Abingdon Milling Company 216
Abingdon Motor Company 200
Abingdon Oil Company 212
Acme Stone 211
Alpine Motel 200
Appalachian Athletic House 203
Appalachian Power Company 210
Arnold's Jewelers 211
Asia-Pacific 219
Ball Bros. Furniture Co. 202
Bar-B-Burger 216
Barker's Farm Supply 212
Beverly's-L-Jay 217
Ben Franklin Stores 206
Blevins Construction Company 213
Bryant Sheet Metal Co. 201
Builder's Super Market 212
Burke Print Shop 214
Burrough's Shoes 201
Campbell Funeral Home 217
Cliftons Insurance Agency 217
Crigger Auto Sales 210
Cumbow China 212
Dairy Barn 208
Dixie Bottling Co. 217
Dixie Pottery 206
Dollar Store 214
Duncan Builders 216
Dunn's Pharmacy 213
Dutt and Wagner 213
E & L Salvage Furniture Co. 216
Eades Florist 218
Elliott Insurance Agency 203
Ellis Pharmacy 206
Empire Restaurant and Motel 208
Exit 8 B-P Station 214
Farm Bureau Insurance Co. 203
Georgian Galleries, 214
Greenway Haven Party House 202
Greer and Sons Jewelers 201
Hair Unlimited 210
Hamilton Oil Co. 211
Hapco 207
Hargis Flowers and Gifts 206
Henderson Funeral Chapel 210
Hughes Body Shop 216
Hughes Trailer Sales 201
Humphrey's Flowers and Gifts 206
Inn Towner Motor Court 204
Interstate Bowl 216
Janet's Beauty and Wig Salon 206
Jeannine's Fabrics 216
Johnson's Hams 214
Johnson's Land Auction Co. 217
H.P. King
Kiser Furniture Co. 210
Lambert Insurance Agency 218
Launderama 201
Lowry Land Company 216
Lum's Old Virginia Hams 214
Martha Washington Inn 210
Minute- ette 214
Morrell's Shoe Store 216
Mullin's Dollar Store 216
National Honor Society 220
Palmer House Service Station 202
Parks Belk 201
Patterson-Dean Photographers 209
Pearce Dry Cleaners 206
Peoples Drug Store 206
Perdue Hardware 204
Roberts Tire and Recapping Co. 202
Shallow Ford Texaco 218
Shenandoah 216
Shiloh Motor Lodge 218
Singleton's Auto Parts 213
Statzer- Stout Cafeteria 202
Student Cooperative Association 220
Sue's Shop and Party House 218
Tastee Freeze #2 204
Town and Country Hardware 216
Tri- State Livestock Market 218
Tucker Realty 216
United States Air Force 210
Valleydale Packing, Inc. 206
Vance Supply Co. 214
Virginia National Bank 200
Washington Farmers Coop. 216
Washington Motor Co. 206
West End Garage and Body Shop 204
Western Auto Associate Store 217
Westinghouse 219
Widener Trucking Co. 216
Wright Equipment Co. 203
Business Patrons
227
1. Footballs did not have much rest af¬
ter summer practice began. 2. Gary
Hagy waits his turn at bat. 3. The trom¬
bone section displays their talents. 4.
Lisa Baldwin encourages school spirit at
a pep rally. 5. Many memories are re¬
flected from a buckle of an Abingdon
band member. 6. Band instruments wait
patiently for sixth and seventh period
students.
228
229
I felt something brush my hair
Just now,
--A memory from long ago.
About a happening somewhere . . .
I turn to catch the moment . . .
Karl C. Reedy
1. Brad Schaffer, Becky Kiser, and Mary Gentry take care of flowers in
the senior courtyard. 2. Jim Broyles pauses to rest on a tombstone. 3. A
lone motorcyclist reminisces on a quiet hillside. 4. The student parking
lot fills with the start of a new day. 5. Mrs. Yeary's desk tells it all! 6.
Mrs. Edwards prepares a quiz during lunch study.
230
231
All the long hours of work are over. The finishing touches
have been added, but before I close the pages, I want to sincerely
thank Mrs. Mary Blevins for designing the cover; Mr. Doug Pat¬
terson, Mr. .Claude Dean, Mr. James Garrett, Mr. John Paul Wil¬
son, Mr. Ed Sheffield, and Mr. Karl Reedy for their photography;
Mr. Jack Cross for his advice on yearbook publishing; and espe¬
cially Mrs. June A. Roberts and Mrs. Sandra Jonas for their un¬
tiring work and continuing dedication to the yearbook staff. The
cooperation of these people along with that of the faculty and stu¬
dent body has made this experience for me - A Time to Remem¬
ber.
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